Savannah River
The Savannah river creates a border between Georgia and South Carolina. It begins in the Piedmont region. Most of the Savannah River is located in the Piedmont region and the inner and outer coastal plain. It empties out in the Atlantic ocean about 15 miles downstream from the city of Savannah. It flows at 12, 400 cubic per second, and is one of the largest discharges of freshwater in the southeast of the United States. On its long journey to the Atlantic Ocean, the Savannah river flows through forests, extensive swamps, and many more interesting places. This river provided drinking water to the cities of Savannah and Augusta. The Savannah river is also a shipping channel for the port of Savannah, the nation's busiest port for container ships. Before the Savannah river empties out into the Atlantic Ocean, it makes salt marshes, freshwater marshes, and tidal creeks, which holds a variety of bird species.
The Savannah river creates a border between Georgia and South Carolina. It begins in the Piedmont region. Most of the Savannah River is located in the Piedmont region and the inner and outer coastal plain. It empties out in the Atlantic ocean about 15 miles downstream from the city of Savannah. It flows at 12, 400 cubic per second, and is one of the largest discharges of freshwater in the southeast of the United States. On its long journey to the Atlantic Ocean, the Savannah river flows through forests, extensive swamps, and many more interesting places. This river provided drinking water to the cities of Savannah and Augusta. The Savannah river is also a shipping channel for the port of Savannah, the nation's busiest port for container ships. Before the Savannah river empties out into the Atlantic Ocean, it makes salt marshes, freshwater marshes, and tidal creeks, which holds a variety of bird species.