Ohio River: Difference between revisions

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The '''Ohio River''' is the largest tributary of the [[Mississippi River]], by volume.
The '''Ohio River''' is the largest tributary of the [[Mississippi River]], by volume.


The Ohio River drains a basin of 204000 square miles.<ref name=usaceOhio1983-01/>  The [[Allegheny River|Allegheny]] and [[Monongahela River|Monongahela]] rivers meet at what is now [[Pittsburgh]], to form the Ohio.  Other tributaries include the [[Green River|Green]], [[Cumberland River|Cumberland, [[Tennessee River|Tennessee]] [[Beaver River (Ohio)|Beaver]], [[Muskingum River|Muskingum]], [[Scioto River|Scioto]], [[Miami River|Miami]], and [[Wabash River|Wabash]] rivers
The Ohio River drains a basin of 204000 square miles.<ref name=usaceOhio1983-01/>  The [[Allegheny River|Allegheny]] and [[Monongahela River|Monongahela]] rivers meet at what is now [[Pittsburgh]], to form the Ohio.  Other tributaries include the [[Green River (Ohio)|Green]], [[Cumberland River|Cumberland]], [[Tennessee River|Tennessee]] [[Beaver River (Ohio)|Beaver]], [[Muskingum River|Muskingum]], [[Scioto River|Scioto]], [[Miami River|Miami]], and [[Wabash River|Wabash]] rivers


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 17:18, 15 March 2021

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Navigable branches of the Ohio River, from 1897, from the US Army Corps of Engineers.

The Ohio River is the largest tributary of the Mississippi River, by volume.

The Ohio River drains a basin of 204000 square miles.[1] The Allegheny and Monongahela rivers meet at what is now Pittsburgh, to form the Ohio. Other tributaries include the Green, Cumberland, Tennessee Beaver, Muskingum, Scioto, Miami, and Wabash rivers

References

  1. Michael C. Robinson (January 1983). History of Navigation in the Ohio River Basin. US Army Corps of Engineers. Retrieved on 2021-03-15.