The Sangha River, a river in central Africa, is a tributary of the Congo River, which it joins at 1°12′45″S 16°49′40″E / 1.2125°S 16.82778°E / -1.2125; 16.82778 (Sagha River mouth)Coordinates: 1°12′45″S 16°49′40″E / 1.2125°S 16.82778°E / -1.2125; 16.82778 (Sagha River mouth). Formed by the merging of the Mambéré River into the Kadéï River at Nola (3°30′55″N 16°2′50″E / 3.51528°N 16.04722°E / 3.51528; 16.04722 (Sangha River head)), the Sangha flows through the Central African Republic, along the border of Cameroon, and through the Republic of Congo.
Its tributaries include the Ngoko River, which joins at Ouésso (1°39′5″N 16°3′25″E / 1.65139°N 16.05694°E / 1.65139; 16.05694 (Ngoko River mouth)).
Famous quotes containing the word river:
“We are bare. We are stripped to the bone
and we swim in tandem and go up and up
the river, the identical river called Mine
and we enter together. No one’s alone.”
—Anne Sexton (1928–1974)