Rivers of The Northern Territory - Longest Rivers By State or Territory

Longest Rivers By State or Territory

Australian Capital Territory

Northern Territory

Queensland

South Australia

Tasmania

Victoria

  1. Goulburn River - 563 kilometres
  2. Glenelg River - 454 kilometres
  3. Loddon River - 392 kilometres
  4. Mount Emu Creek - 305 kilometres
  5. Wimmera River - 290 kilometres
  6. Hopkins River - 280 kilometres
  7. Avoca River - 269 kilometres
  8. La Trobe River - 250 kilometres
  9. Mitchell River - 250 kilometres
  10. Campaspe River - 245 kilometres
  11. Yarra River - 245 kilometres
  12. Wannon River - 233 kilometres
  13. Ovens River - 227 kilometres
  14. Broken Creek - 224 kilometres
  15. Mitta Mitta River - 219 kilometres
  16. Thomson River - 208 kilometres
  17. Macalister River - 201 kilometres
  18. Tambo River - 198 kilometres
  19. Broken River - 192 kilometres
  20. Barwon River - 187 kilometres
  21. Maribyrnong River - 182 kilometres

Source: Victoria Inland Waters Report 1988

Read more about this topic:  Rivers Of The Northern Territory

Famous quotes containing the words longest, rivers, state and/or territory:

    “Success four flights Thursday morning all against twenty one mile wind started from Level with engine power alone speed through air thirty one miles longest 57 second inform Press home Christmas.”
    —Orville Wright (1871–1948)

    “I would watch the funny people make love the way Maupassant said,
    my youth allowed me the opportunity to hear all those strange
    verbs conjugated in erotic affirmations.”
    —Conrad Kent Rivers (1933–1968)

    “During those years in Stamps, I met and fell in love with William Shakespeare. He was my first white love.... it was Shakespeare who said, “When in disgrace with fortune and men’s eyes.” It was a state of mind with which I found myself most familiar. I pacified myself about his whiteness by saying that after all he had been dead so long it couldn’t matter to anyone any more.”
    —Maya Angelou (b. 1928)

    “When the excessively shy force themselves to be forward, they are frequently surprisingly unsubtle and overdirect and even rude: they have entered an extreme region beyond their normal personality, an area of social crime where gradations don’t count; unavailable to them are the instincts and taboos that booming extroverts, who know the territory of self-advancement far better, can rely on.”
    —Nicholson Baker (b. 1957)