The Shimna River

The Simna river is part of our A level geography course and I decided to use the Simna river as a case study. I chose this case study. Because it is both fun and challenging, I think that it is close to us. Before we can do anything, we have to plan the investigation. Through my field survey, I have to obtain a table of results. For such data, it is necessary to display in a clear and concise manner so that the results can be analyzed and interpreted using statistical analysis such as mean, spearman rank, nearest neighbor, chi square, position etc.

The Mississippi - Native American named this river. That name means "Taiga". Some tribes call it "father of water". It is the largest river in North America. There are two large branches in the Mississippi River. One branch is the Missouri River flowing from the west. Another branch is the Ohio River running from the east.

The Native American who lives in the eastern forest area is one of the two major groups of Iroquois and Algonquin. of

Besides the Ohio River, the tributaries downstream of the Mississippi River are the Arkansas River, which joins the White River National Wildlife Sanctuary in the Arkansas State and the East, the Mississippi River in the Arkansas Post, the Big Black River in the State of Mississippi, and the Yazoo River . Missouri Vicksburg met the Mississippi River. The widest part of the Mississippi River is the lower part of the Mississippi River, and depending on its location it is more than 1.6 km (1.6 km) wide. The intentional change in the Old River governance structure in Louisiana state makes the Atchafalaya River of Louisiana a major turning point of the Mississippi River, 30% of the Mississippi River will not continue along the Mississippi River via Baton Rouge It was. A long way to the bay of New Orleans

Major cities along the Mississippi River include Minneapolis, Minnesota, St. Louis, Missouri, Memphis, Tennessee, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, New Orleans, Louisiana. According to the world port, the river has 41 ports and ports. According to the explorer of the Mississippi River there are more than 170 bridges in the river. The Mississippi River begins with a small glacial lake in the northern part of Minnesota, from Lake Itasca and flows 2,350 miles (3,782 km) south until reaching the Gulf of Mexico. River passing through 10 provinces of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana