By Length
This is a list of the rivers, exceeding 100 km, that are wholly or partly located within the borders of Finland.
River | Length (within Finland) |
Border river | Total length | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Kemijoki | 550 km | 550 km | ||
Iijoki | 330 km | 330 km | ||
Ounasjoki | 298 km | 298 km | Tributary to Kemijoki | |
Kitinen | 278 km | 278 km | Tributary to Kemijoki | |
Muonionjoki | 230 km | 230 km | Tributary to Tornionjoki, followin the Finnish-Swedish border in its entiety | |
Luiro | 227 km | 227 km | Tributary to Kemijoki | |
Kymijoki | 180 km | 180 km | ||
Tornionjoki | 180 km | 522 km | Border river between Finland and Sweden, partly in Sweden | |
Simojoki | 172 km | 172 km | ||
Ivalojoki | 170 km | 170 km | ||
Kiiminkijoki | 170 km | 170 km | ||
Pyhäjoki | 162 km | 162 km | ||
Perhonjoki | 155 km | 155 km | ||
Tenojoki | 152 km | 344 km | Partly a border river between Finland and Norway, other part is in Norway | |
Siikajoki | 152 km | 152 km | ||
Kokemäenjoki | 150 km | 150 km | ||
Raudanjoki | 150 km | 150 km | Tributary to Kemijoki | |
Lapuanjoki | 147 km | 147 km | ||
Porvoonjoki | 130 km | 130 km | ||
Kalajoki | 130 km | 130 km | ||
Kyrönjoki | 127 km | 127 km | ||
Livojoki | 125 km | 125 km | Tributary to Iijoki | |
Siuruanjoki | 120 km | 120 km | Tributary to Iijoki | |
Loimijoki | 114 km | 114 km | Tributary to Kokemäenjoki | |
Karvianjoki | 110 km | 110 km | ||
Vaskojoki | 110 km | 110 km | ||
Oulujoki | 107 km | 107 km | ||
Oulankajoki | 105 km | 135 km | partly in Russia | |
Nuorittajoki | 105 km | 105 km | ||
Kiehimänjoki | 105 km | 105 km | ||
Paimionjoki | 105 km | 105 km | ||
Vantaanjoki | 101 km | 101 km | ||
Lieksanjoki | 80 km | 132 km | beginning on the Russian side of the border | |
Tenniöjoki | 62 km | 126 km | Tributary to Kemijoki; about half of its length in Russia | |
Vuoksi | 15 km | 150 km | The majority is on the Russian side of the border |
Read more about this topic: Rivers Of Finland
Famous quotes containing the word length:
“At length he would call to let us know where he was waiting for us with his canoe, when, on account of the windings of the stream, we did not know where the shore was, but he did not call often enough, forgetting that we were not Indians.... This was not because he was unaccommodating, but a proof of superior manners. Indians like to get along with the least possible communication and ado. He was really paying us a great compliment all the while, thinking that we preferred a hint to a kick.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)
“Punishment followed on a grand scale. For ten days, an unconscionable length of time, my father blessed the palms of his childs outstretched, four-year-old hands with a sharp switch. Seven strokes a day on each hand; that makes one hundred forty strokes and then some. This put an end to the childs innocence.”
—Christoph Meckel (20th century)