Amu Darya - Wikipedia
The Amu Darya (/ ˌɑːmuː ˈdɑːrjə / AH-moo DAR-yə), [a] (Persian: آمو دریا) also shortened to Amu and historically known as the Oxus (/ ˈɒksəs / OK-səss), [2][b] is a major river in Central Asia, which flows through Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and Afghanistan.
Amu Darya | River, Map, Delta, & Location | Britannica
2024年11月2日 · Amu Darya, one of the longest rivers of Central Asia. The Amu Darya was traditionally known to the Western world from Greek and Roman times as the Oxus and was called the Jayḥūn by the Arabs.
Amu Darya River - WorldAtlas
2023年3月7日 · Originating from the Pamir Mountains, this 1,500 miles long transboundary river is shared by the countries of Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, and Turkmenistan and finally drains into the southern remnants of the Aral Sea.
Amu Darya - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Amu Darya (Persian: آمودریا, Āmūdaryā; Arabic: جيحون, Jihôn or Jayhoun; Hebrew: גּוֹזָן, Gozan), also called Oxus and Amu River, is a major river in Central Asia. It is formed by the junction of the Vakhsh and Panj. In ancient times, the river was regarded …
Amu Darya river and its course | Britannica
Amu Darya, ancient Oxus River, River, Central Asia. It is one of the longest rivers in Central Asia, 1,578 mi (2,540 km) long measured from the remotest sources of the Panj River; its other headstream is the Vakhsh. It flows west-northwest to its mouth on the Aral Sea.
Amu Darya - Wikiwand
The Amu Darya (/ ˌɑːmuː ˈdɑːrjə / AH-moo DAR-yə), [a] (Persian: آمو دریا) also shortened to Amu and historically known as the Oxus (/ ˈɒksəs / OK-səss), [2][b] is a major river in Central Asia, which flows through Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and Afghanistan.
WWD Continents - LSU
2002年11月8日 · The Amu Darya River, known in ancient times as the Oxus, is the largest river in central Asia and is formed by the junction of the Pandj and Vakhsh rivers. It extends some 2,550 km from its headwaters in the high mountains of Afghanistan and Tadzhikistan to the end of the delta (Samajlov, 1956) where it enters the Aral Sea.