Where the water goes
Pacific Ocean: the rivers that end here
33 rivers with a page end their journey in Pacific Ocean, bringing about 54,579 m³/s of fresh water between them.
Esmeraldas River
Ecuador320 km31,200 m³/sColumbia River
United States2,000 km7,500 m³/sMamberamo River
Indonesia700 km4,000 m³/sStikine River
United States539 km1,600 m³/sSnake River
United States1,735 km1,600 m³/sBalsas River
Mexico724 km1,100 m³/sWillamette River
United States301 km900 m³/sBío Bío River
Chile380 km900 m³/sKootenay River
Canada780 km780 m³/sPend Oreille River
Canada209 km740 m³/sClutha River / Mata-Au
New Zealand338 km600 m³/sShimanto River
Japan196 km500 m³/sKlamath River
United States423 km480 m³/sMaule River
Chile240 km470 m³/sLempa River
El Salvador422 km360 m³/sRío Grande de Santiago
Mexico433 km300 m³/sNakdong River
South Korea506 km300 m³/sLoa River
Chile440 km240 m³/sSanta River
Peru347 km200 m³/sRogue River
United States322 km190 m³/sMaipo River
Chile270 km160 m³/sRewa River
Fiji142 km150 m³/sAbukuma River
Japan239 km67 m³/sSigatoka River
Fiji120 km53 m³/sToltén River
Chile123 km52 m³/sAconcagua River
Chile142 km39 m³/sGoascorán River
El Salvador130 km33 m³/sRímac River
Peru180 km26 m³/sPaz River
El Salvador134 km23 m³/sMapocho River
Chile110 km6.1 m³/sLos Angeles River
United States77 km6.0 m³/sCopiapó River
Chile292 km5.0 m³/sSan Juan River
Colombia380 km2.0 m³/s
The family
Do you prefer beaches, lakes, mountains, waterfalls, islands, rivers or canyons?
Same idea, other landscapes: field atlases built on open data, month by month, in seven languages.