the Guadalquivir river
yes it is
First and most important, because there are almost no navigable rivers in Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean. On the other hand, most of the region (with the exception of Mexico) is composed by small to medium-sized islands and regions (i.e: Central America) which aren't too far away from the Ocean and don't require rivers as method of transportation.
What is unusual about most of the rivers in Mexico? *
Europe has easy trade by water.
None, actually. While most of Brazil is a flat land that belongs to the Amazon basin, most of Mexico is hilly, with very few navigable rivers. The only region of Mexico that "looks" like Brazil is the Yucatan peninsula, which is flat and harbors several rainforests.
Most rivers begin in the Appalachian mountains or rivers flow into the Gulf of Mexico.
There are a couple of notable rivers in Spain. The Ebro has the most abundant flow, the Tagus is the longest, and the Guadalquivir irrigates a fertile valley at the same time as it is navigable inland and allows the city of Sevilla to be an international port even though it is many miles from the ocean.
Of course there are, the four most important rivers in Spain are the Duero, the Guadalquivir, the Guadiana, and the Tagus.
Is it By Spain
Firstly, there aren't all that many navigable rivers running to the sea from Africa's interior, and secondly, most of these rivers have rapids and waterfalls.
Firstly, there aren't all that many navigable rivers running to the sea from Africa's interior, and secondly, most of these rivers have rapids and waterfalls.