Its name comes from a native word for "Father of the Waters." Its upper half receives the Tiete and Iguaçu Rivers, and was once marked by the [i] Guaira Falls, which were submerged by the Itaipú dam complex. For 10 points—name this 3,000-mile-long river which joins the Uruguay to form the Río de la Plata.
Its name comes from a native word for "Father of the Waters." Its upper half receives the Tiete and Iguaçu Rivers, and was once marked by the [i] Guaira Falls, which were submerged by the Itaipú dam complex. For 10 points—name this 3,000-mile-long river which joins the Uruguay to form the Río de la Plata.
Its name comes from a native word for "Father of the Waters.
Paraná River or Río Paraná