The Brahmaputra River is a major river in South Asia, known for its length, cultural significance, and ecological importance.
Overview
Biodiversity
Economic Importance
Conservation Efforts
Geography And Course
Cultural Significance
Hydrology And Climate
Historical Significance
Environmental Challenges
Tributaries And Watershed
Natural Resource
Climate Change
The Himalayas
Ganges River
Information
Bangladesh
Rhinoceros
Mountains
Protein
Rivers
๐ The Brahmaputra River is approximately 2,880 kilometers long, making it one of the longest rivers in the world.
๐๏ธ It flows through three countries: Tibet (China), India, and Bangladesh.
๐ง๏ธ The river has a significant monsoon influence, leading to heavy seasonal flooding in certain areas.
๐๏ธ Major cities along the Brahmaputra include Guwahati in India and Dhaka in Bangladesh.
๐ The river is home to diverse aquatic life, including the endangered Ganges river dolphin.
๐ The Brahmaputra is vital for irrigation and agriculture in the regions it traverses, supporting millions of livelihoods.
โฐ๏ธ It originates from the Angsi Glacier in Tibet and is known as the Yarlung Tsangpo River in that region.
๐ The Brahmaputra contributes significantly to the sediment load in the Bay of Bengal.
๐ฆฉ The river delta is one of the most fertile areas in the world, supporting rich biodiversity.
๐ข The Brahmaputra serves as an important waterway for transport and trade within the regions it flows through.