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The Ubangi finally joins the Congo River at Liranga. The Ubangi's length is about 1,060 km (660 mi). Its total length with the Uele, its longest tributary, is 2,270 km (1,410 mi). The Ubangi's drainage basin is about 651,915 km 2 (251,706 sq mi). Mean annual discharge at mouth 5,936 m 3 /s.
Map showing the Uele River within the Ubangi River drainage basin The Uele District, shown as the Uellé District on an 1897 map of the Congo Free State, was named after the Uele River . The river flows though the district and further west joins the Mbomou River (or Bomu River) to form the Ubangi River , which defined the northeastern border of ...
The Uele–Mbomou confluence at Yakoma marks the origin of the Ubangi River, which in turn flows into the Congo River. The Uele is the longest tributary of the Ubangi. The combined Ubangi–Uele length is about 2,270 kilometres (1,410 mi). [3] From satellite images, parts of the river look red from the iron oxide contaminants in the river.
1.4 Europe. 1.5 Asia. Toggle the table of contents. ... Ubangi River Mbomou River ... Map of South America. River Bordering country
The border of Europe and Asia is here defined as from the Kara Sea, along the Ural Mountains and Ural River to the Caspian Sea.While the crest of the Caucasus Mountains is the geographical border with Asia in the south, Georgia, and to a lesser extent Armenia and Azerbaijan, are politically and culturally often associated with Europe; rivers in these countries are therefore included.
The Mbomou River or Bomu (also spelled M'bomou in French) forms part of the boundary between the Central African Republic (CAR) and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). [1] [2] The Mbomou merges with the Uele River to form the Ubangi River. [3] The Ubangi, a tributary of the Congo, also serves as part of the border between the CAR and ...
Ubangi District is shown on maps of 1910, 1912 and 1926 with somewhat different boundaries on each map. [4] Équateur Province was created in 1917. [5]As of 1926 the province included the districts of Ubangi, Bangala, Lulonga, Équateur and Lac Léopold II.
In 1895 the number of districts was increased to fifteen. Ubangi-Uélé was split into Ubangi and Bangala. [1] An 1897 map shows Ubangi District in the north, along the Ubangi River, and Bangalas District in the south along the Congo River. [4] In 1933 the Ubangi and Bangala districts were merged again into the Congo-Ubangi District. [2]