Danube River
From AquaPedia Case Study Database
This page could use the addition of additional references and citations. Consider improving it. Check the discussion page to see comments about the work requested.
This page contains 1 or more sections that lack detail and need improvement! Please consider adding to it. Check the discussion page to see comments about the work requested.
This page lacks links to outside sources and additional info available on the Internet. Consider improving it by adding new links. Check the discussion page to see comments about the work requested.
Danube River Facts
Type:watershed or basin, river or creek
view/browse all article properties
The Danube River basin is the heart of central Europe and is Europe's second longest river, at a length of 2,857 km. The drainage basin drains 817,000 km2 including all of Hungary, most of Romania, Austria, Slovenia, Croatia, and Slovakia; and significant parts of Bulgaria, Germany, the Czech Republic, Moldova, Serbia, and Ukraine. Bosnia and Herzegovina, and small parts of Italy, Switzerland, Albania and Poland are also included in the basin. The Danube River discharges into the Black Sea through a delta, which is the second largest wetland area in Europe.[1]
Case Studies linked to Danube River
Articles linked to Danube River
Riparians | Water Features |
---|---|
|
|
Projects and Initiatives | Agreements and Treaties |
---|---|
|
|
External Links
- Transboundary Freshwater Dispute Database (TFDD) (2012). Oregon State University. Danube River Basin Case Study. — The Transboundary Freshwater Dispute Database (TFDD) is a database intended for use in aiding the process of water conflict prevention and resolution. We have developed this database, a project of the Oregon State University Department of Geosciences, in collaboration with the Northwest Alliance for Computational Science and Engineering.
- ^ Product of the Transboundary Freshwater Dispute Database, Department of Geosciences, Oregon State University. Additional information about the TFDD can be found at: http://www.transboundarywaters.orst.edu/research/case_studies/Denube_New.htm