The longest and most famous one drains into the Atchafalaya River near Baton Rouge after forming much of the Texas-Oklahoma border.
One river of this name empties into the Akitio River on the North Island of New Zealand. A minor one drains parts of northern Tennessee and southern Kentucky before joining with the Cumberland, while another one formed a namesake gorge in eastern Kentucky that is now a USDA geological area. A longer one arises in China's Yunnan province and empties into the Gulf of Tonkin. Another North American one forms much of the Minnesota-North Dakota border before emptying into Lake Winnipeg, and was the cause of major flooding in 1997 in Grand Forks. The longest and most famous one drains into the Atchafalaya River near Baton Rouge after forming much of the Texas-Oklahoma border. FTP give the common name of these rivers derived from the particular tint of their waters.
One river of this name empties into the Akitio River on the North Island of New Zealand.
Red River