List of waterfalls by flow rate
This list of waterfalls by flow rate includes all waterfalls which are known to have an average flow rate or discharge of at least 150 cubic metres per second (5,300 cu ft/s). The waterfalls in this list are those for which there is verifiable information, and the list should not be assumed to be a complete list of waterfalls which would otherwise qualify as globally significant based on this metric.
Largest extant waterfalls
Waterfall | Image | Flow rate (m3/s) | Drop (m) | Width (m) | River | Countries | Coordinates | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Inga Falls | 25,768 (est.) | 21 | 914 | Congo | DRC | 5°26′56″S 13°35′18″E / 5.448835°S 13.588362°E / -5.448835; 13.588362 (Inga Falls) | The Inga falls, whose status as a true waterfall is controversial, are currently incorporated into the Inga I and Inga II hydroelectric facilities. The volume of the river diverted is approximately 30% of the average discharge. The Grand Inga Dam, potentially the world's largest by generating capacity, is also proposed to be built on the falls.[1] | |
Livingstone Falls | 25,060 | 6 | 701 | Congo | DRC Congo | 4°52′41″S 14°26′08″E / 4.878146°S 14.435622°E / -4.878146; 14.435622 (Livingstone Falls) | A set of rapids that drops 6 metres (20 ft). Located at the southern end of the Republic of the Congo's border with the Congo River.[2] | |
Boyoma Falls | 16,990 | 5 | 1,372 | Lualaba, Congo | DRC | 0°29′27″N 25°12′24″E / 0.49091096°N 25.20680491°E / 0.49091096; 25.20680491 (Boyoma Falls) | A series of seven cataracts, also referred to as the Stanley Falls. The last and most significant of these cataracts, at Kisangani, is known as Wagenia.[3] The Boyoma Falls marks the transition to the Congo River from the Lualaba River.[4] | |
Khone Phapheng Falls | 11,610 | 21 | 10,783 | Mekong | Laos | 13°57′18″N 105°54′10″E / 13.9549940°N 105.9027541°E / 13.9549940; 105.9027541 (Khone Phapheng Falls) | A series of falls and rapids that when measured end-to-end is over 10 kilometres in width, making it the world's widest waterfall. Largest waterfall in Asia by average flow rate.[5] | |
Pará Falls | 3,540 | 64 | 5,608 | Caura | Venezuela | 6°19′01″N 64°30′33″W / 6.31699585°N 64.5090696°W / 6.31699585; -64.5090696 (Salto Pára) | Largest extant waterfall in South America by average flow rate.[6] | |
Paulo Afonso Falls | 2,832 | 59 | 18 | São Francisco | Brazil | 9°23′21″S 38°11′45″W / 9.3890899°S 38.1957704°W / -9.3890899; -38.1957704 (Paulo Afonso Falls) | Flow regulated by the Paulo Afonso Hydroelectric Complex.[7] | |
Niagara Falls | 2,407 | 51 | 1,204 | Niagara | Canada United States | 43°04′48″N 79°04′16″W / 43.08°N 79.071°W / 43.08; -79.071 (Niagara Falls) | Largest extant waterfall in North America by average flow rate. Flow regulated by the Robert Moses Niagara and Sir Adam Beck Hydroelectric Generating Stations.[8] | |
Vermilion Falls | 1,812 | 5 | 1,829 | Peace | Canada | 58°22′11″N 114°52′18″W / 58.3697239°N 114.871761°W / 58.3697239; -114.871761 (Vermilion Falls) | [9] | |
Iguazú Falls | 1,746 | 64 | 2,682 | Iguazú | Argentina Brazil | 25°41′43″S 54°26′12″W / 25.695277°S 54.43667°W / -25.695277; -54.43667 (Iguazú Falls) | [10] | |
Limestone Falls | 1,464 | 22 | 335 | Caniapiscau | Canada | 57°28′45″N 69°18′36″W / 57.4791°N 69.3099°W / 57.4791; -69.3099 (Limestone Falls) | Flow regulated by the KA-3 Dam of the Caniapiscau Reservoir.[11] | |
Pyrite Falls | 1,464 | 8 | 579 | Caniapiscau | Canada | 57°26′00″N 69°14′32″W / 57.4333°N 69.2422°W / 57.4333; -69.2422 (Pyrite Falls) | Flow regulated by the KA-3 Dam of the Caniapiscau Reservoir.[12] | |
Victoria Falls | 1,088 | 105 | 1,707 | Zambezi | Zambia Zimbabwe | 17°55′27″S 25°51′22″E / 17.924028°S 25.856083°E / -17.924028; 25.856083 (Victoria Falls) | Produces the largest sheet of falling water in the world.[13] | |
Virginia Falls | 1,000 | 90 | 259 | South Nahanni | Canada | 61°36′27″N 125°44′20″W / 61.607391°N 125.738912°W / 61.607391; -125.738912 (Virginia Falls) | [14] | |
Ngonye Falls | 963 | 25 | ? | Zambezi | Zambia | 16°39′08″S 23°34′17″E / 16.652330°S 23.571253°E / -16.652330; 23.571253 (Ngonye Falls) | Also known as Sioma Falls.[15] | |
Shale Falls | 934 | 18 | 610 | Caniapiscau | Canada | 56°44′39″N 69°01′04″W / 56.7443°N 69.0179°W / 56.7443; -69.0179 (Shale Falls) | Flow regulated by the KA-3 Dam of the Caniapiscau Reservoir.[16] | |
Shivanasamudra Falls | 934 | 98 | 305 | Kaveri | India | 12°17′33″N 77°10′03″E / 12.2924778°N 77.16744866°E / 12.2924778; 77.16744866 (Shivanasamudra Falls) | This waterfall divides around Sivasamudram Island. One side is known as Gaganachukki and the other side is known as Barachukki.[17] | |
Willamette Falls | 928 | 13 | 457 | Willamette | United States | 45°21′05″N 122°37′09″W / 45.35139°N 122.61917°W / 45.35139; -122.61917 (Willamette Falls) | Prior to the development of the Oregon City area, it is thought the falls may have spanned as much as 762 metres across. Flow regulated by the T. W. Sullivan Hydroelectric Plant.[18] | |
Kongou Falls | 900 | 56 | 3,200 | Ivindo | Gabon | 0°17′17″N 12°35′17″E / 0.28815075°N 12.58801367°E / 0.28815075; 12.58801367 (Ivindo River) | [19] | |
Kootenai Falls | 731 | 9 | 258 | Kootenay | United States | 48°27′20″N 115°45′48″W / 48.4555015°N 115.763198°W / 48.4555015; -115.763198 (Kootenai Falls) | [20] | |
Laksforsen [no] | 700 | 17 | ? | Vefsna | Norway | 65°37′25″N 13°17′26″E / 65.6237085°N 13.2906911°E / 65.6237085; 13.2906911 (Lakforsen) | [21] | |
Oatmeal Rapids | 697 | ? | ? | Rupert River | Canada | 51°21′24″N 77°25′11″E / 51.356590°N 77.419688°E / 51.356590; 77.419688 (Oatmeal Rapids) | Despite being nominally rapids, the falls are steep enough as to not meet the technical definition due to the final drop.[22] | |
Kaieteur Falls | 663 | 226 | 113 | Potaro | Guyana | 5°10′30″N 59°28′50″W / 5.17497870°N 59.4804760°W / 5.17497870; -59.4804760 (Kaieteur Falls) | [23] | |
Rheinfall | 595 | 24 | 122 | Rhine | Switzerland | 47°40′40″N 8°36′56″E / 47.677640°N 8.615512°E / 47.677640; 8.615512 (Rheinfall) | Largest waterfall in Europe by average flow rate.[24] | |
Sarp Falls | 577 | 21 | ? | Glomma | Norway | 59°16′34″N 11°07′51″E / 59.276111°N 11.130894°E / 59.276111; 11.130894 (Sarpsfossen) | Second-largest waterfall in Europe by average flow rate.[25] | |
Kalandula Falls | 566 | 105 | 411 | Lucala | Angola | 9°04′26″S 16°00′03″E / 9.073885°S 16.000709°E / -9.073885; 16.000709 (Kalandula Falls) | [26] | |
Chutes de Shawinigan [fr] | 513 | 50 | ? | Saint-Maurice | Canada | 46°31′53″N 72°45′43″W / 46.531360°N 72.761830°W / 46.531360; -72.761830 (Shawinigan Falls) | Flow regulated by the Shawinigan 2 and Shawinigan 3 dams.[27] | |
Chaudière Falls | 500 | 35 | 240 | Chaudière | Canada | 46°42′47″N 71°17′10″W / 46.71306°N 71.28611°W / 46.71306; -71.28611 (Chaudière Falls) | Flow regulated by the Sartigan Dam.[28] | |
Great Falls | 474 (est.) | ? | 107 | Potomac | United States | 38°59′51″N 77°15′09″W / 38.9975°N 77.2525°W / 38.9975; -77.2525 (Great Falls) | Flow regulated by the Washington Aqueduct.[29] | |
Kazan Falls | 459 | ? | ? | Kazan River | Canada | 63°42′50″N 95°50′41″W / 63.713836°N 95.844696°W / 63.713836; -95.844696 (Kazan Falls) | [30] | |
Granite Falls | 453 | 21 | ? | Caniapiscau | Canada | 55°50′42″N 68°25′25″W / 55.8450°N 68.4235°W / 55.8450; -68.4235 (Granite Falls) | Flow regulated by the KA-3 Dam of the Caniapiscau Reservoir.[31] | |
Chutes de la Lobé [fr] | 390 | ? | ? | Lobé River | Cameroon | 2°52′56″N 9°53′49″E / 2.882210°N 9.896968°E / 2.882210; 9.896968 (Chutes de la Lobe) | [32] | |
Hidden Falls | 425 | 30 | ? | Yarlung Tsangpo | China | 29°46′34″N 95°10′54″E / 29.776°N 95.181599°E / 29.776; 95.181599 (Hidden Falls) | [33] | |
Ulaan Tsutgalan Waterfall | 380 | 10 | 24 | Orkhon River | Mongolia | 50°15′00″N 106°08′20″E / 50.25°N 106.138889°E / 50.25; 106.138889 (Ulaan Tsutgalan Falls) | The flow rate heavely altered by mining operations.[34] | |
Saint Anthony Falls | 370 | 15 | ? | Mississippi River | US | 44°58′54″N 93°15′31″W / 44.981667°N 93.258611°W / 44.981667; -93.258611 (Saint Anthony Falls) | Shape and flow rate severely altered by large hydroelectric developments. | |
Urriðafoss | 360 | 4 | 229 | Þjórsá | Iceland | 63°55′30″N 20°40′22″W / 63.92506°N 20.672678°W / 63.92506; -20.672678 (Urriðafoss) | [35] | |
Little Eaton Canyon Falls | 317 | Caniapiscau | Canada | 55°31′46″N 68°17′40″W / 55.5294°N 68.2945°W / 55.5294; -68.2945 (Little Eaton Canyon Falls) | Flow regulated by the KA-3 Dam of the Caniapiscau Reservoir.[36] | |||
Lower Eaton Canyon Falls | 317 | Caniapiscau | Canada | 55°33′46″N 68°11′50″W / 55.5627°N 68.1973°W / 55.5627; -68.1973 (Lower Eaton Canyon Falls) | Flow regulated by the KA-3 Dam of the Caniapiscau Reservoir.[37] | |||
Nastapoca Falls | 317 | 35 | 35 | Nastapoca | Canada | 56°54′54″N 76°31′46″W / 56.915004°N 76.529509°W / 56.915004; -76.529509 (Nastapoca Falls) | [38] | |
Tuktu Falls | 317 | Caniapiscau | Canada | 55°32′36″N 68°14′44″W / 55.5432°N 68.2456°W / 55.5432; -68.2456 (Tuktu Falls) | Flow regulated by the KA-3 Dam of the Caniapiscau Reservoir.[39] | |||
Twin Falls | 317 | 48 | 61 | Nastapoca | Canada | 56°53′54″N 76°24′12″W / 56.8984°N 76.4032°W / 56.8984; -76.4032 (Twin Falls (Nastapoca River)) | [40] | |
Upper Eaton Canyon Falls | 317 | Caniapiscau | Canada | 55°33′29″N 68°12′57″W / 55.5581°N 68.2158°W / 55.5581; -68.2158 (Upper Eaton Canyon Falls) | Flow regulated by the KA-3 Dam of the Caniapiscau Reservoir.[41] | |||
Augrabies Falls | 313 | 56 | 24 | Orange | South Africa | 28°35′29″S 20°20′25″E / 28.591389°S 20.340296°E / -28.591389; 20.340296 (Augrabies Falls) | [42] | |
Murchison Falls | 300 | 43 | 15 | White Nile | Uganda | 2°16′43″N 31°41′09″E / 2.2785°N 31.6858°E / 2.2785; 31.6858 (Murchison Falls) | Flow regulated by the Karuma Hydroelectric Power Station.[43] | |
Dhuandhar Falls | 294 | 30 | ? | Narmada River | India | 23°07′30″N 79°48′53″E / 23.125069°N 79.814633°E / 23.125069; 79.814633 (Dhuandhar Falls) | [44] | |
Alexandra Falls | 282 | 32 | 117 | Hay River | Canada | 60°30′02″N 116°16′46″W / 60.5006°N 116.2794°W / 60.5006; -116.2794 (Alexandra Falls) | [45] | |
Louise Falls | 282 | 15 | 183 | Hay River | Canada | 60°30′12″N 116°14′29″W / 60.5033°N 116.2414°W / 60.5033; -116.2414 (Louise Falls) | [46] | |
Dettifoss | 269 | 51 | 171 | Jökulsá á Fjöllum | Iceland | 65°48′53″N 16°23′04″W / 65.8146330°N 16.3843220°W / 65.8146330; -16.3843220 (Dettifoss) | [47] | |
Hafragilsfoss | 269 | 27 | 85 | Jökulsá á Fjöllum | Iceland | 65°49′56″N 16°23′57″W / 65.8322810°N 16.3991539°W / 65.8322810; -16.3991539 (Hafragilsfoss) | [48] | |
Réttarfoss | 269 | ? | ? | Jökulsá á Fjöllum | Iceland | 65°52′47″N 16°26′09″W / 65.879645°N 16.435802°W / 65.879645; -16.435802 (Réttarfoss) | [49] | |
Selfoss | 269 | 13 | 387 | Jökulsá á Fjöllum | Iceland | 65°48′18″N 16°23′12″W / 65.80495°N 16.38657°W / 65.80495; -16.38657 (Selfoss) | [50] | |
Kanawha Falls | 255 | ? | ? | Kanawha River | United States | 38°08′17″N 81°12′47″W / 38.138°N 81.213°W / 38.138; -81.213 (Sandstone Falls) | [51] | |
Ristafallet [sv] | 250 | 14 | 50 | Indalsälven | Sweden | 63°18′45″N 13°21′03″E / 63.31256°N 13.350903°E / 63.31256; 13.350903 (Ristafallet) | [52] | |
Sandstone Falls | 222 | 4 | 549 | New River | United States | 37°45′24″N 80°54′21″W / 37.75667°N 80.90583°W / 37.75667; -80.90583 (Sandstone Falls) | [53] | |
Huka Falls | 220 | 11 | ? | Waikato River | New Zealand | 38°38′55″S 176°05′24″E / 38.6486°S 176.0901°E / -38.6486; 176.0901 (Huka Falls) | [54][55] | |
Félou Falls | 216 | 13 | ? | Senegal River | Mali | 14°21′13″S 11°20′43″W / 14.353611°S 11.345278°W / -14.353611; -11.345278 (Félou Falls) | Flow regulated by the Félou Hydroelectric Plant.[56] | |
Gouina Falls | 216 | 16 | 500 | Senegal River | Mali | 14°00′54″S 11°06′09″W / 14.014955°S 11.102492°W / -14.014955; -11.102492 (Félou Falls) | Flow regulated by the Gouina Hydroelectric Plant.[57] | |
Big Falls | 213 | 27 | 183 | Missouri River | United States | 47°34′08″N 111°07′26″W / 47.5689°N 111.1238°W / 47.5689; -111.1238 (Big Falls) | Flow regulated by the Ryan Dam.[58][59] | |
Black Eagle Falls | 213 | 8 | 183 | Missouri River | United States | 47°31′11″N 111°15′44″W / 47.5197°N 111.2623°W / 47.5197; -111.2623 (Black Eagle Falls) | Flow regulated by the Black Eagle Dam.[60][59] | |
Crooked Falls | 213 | 6 | 457 | Missouri River | United States | 47°32′06″N 111°11′47″W / 47.5350°N 111.1964°W / 47.5350; -111.1964 (Crooked Falls) | Flow regulated by the Rainbow Dam.[61][59] | |
Rainbow Falls | 213 | 13 | 305 | Missouri River | United States | 47°32′00″N 111°12′19″W / 47.5334°N 111.2052°W / 47.5334; -111.2052 (Rainbow Falls) | Flow regulated by the Rainbow Dam.[62][59] | |
Rusumo Falls | 210 | 15 | 40 | Kagera River | Rwanda Tanzania | 2°22′57″S 30°47′00″W / 2.382442°S 30.783212°W / -2.382442; -30.783212 (Rusumo Falls) | [63] | |
Målselvfossen [no] | 196 | 22 | 600 | Målselva | Norway | 69°02′09″N 18°39′16″E / 69.035702°N 18.654563°E / 69.035702; 18.654563 (Målselvfossen) | [64] | |
Storforsen | 187 | 35 | 76 | Pite River | Sweden | 65°50′59″N 20°24′16″E / 65.84983°N 20.40435°E / 65.84983; 20.40435 (Storforsen) | [65] | |
Kabwelume Falls | 181 | ? | ? | Kalungwishi River | Zambia | 9°31′29″S 29°21′05″E / 9.524584°S 29.351386°E / -9.524584; 29.351386 (Kabwelume Falls) | [66] | |
Lumangwe Falls | 181 | ? | ? | Kalungwishi River | Zambia | 9°32′32″S 29°23′11″E / 9.542314°S 29.386456°E / -9.542314; 29.386456 (Lumangwe Falls) | [67] | |
Zongo Falls | 179 | ? | ? | Inkisi River | DRC | 4°46′39″S 14°54′21″E / 4.777431°S 14.905735°E / -4.777431; 14.905735 (Zongo Falls) | Flow regulated by the Zongo II Hydroelectric Power Station.[68] | |
Rearguard Falls | 171 | 6 | 61 | Fraser River | Canada | 52°58′24″N 119°21′51″W / 52.97333°N 119.36408°W / 52.97333; -119.36408 (Rearguard Falls) | [69] | |
Cohoes Falls | 161 | 20 | 290 | Mohawk River | United States | 42°47′17″N 73°42′31″W / 42.78797°N 73.70853°W / 42.78797; -73.70853 (Cohoes Falls) | Flow regulated by the School Street Hydroelectric Generating Facility.[70][71] | |
Epupa Falls | 160 | 37 | 1500 | Cunene River | Angola Namibia | 17°00′00″S 13°14′36″E / 17.000070°S 13.243342°E / -17.000070; 13.243342 (Epupa Falls) | Flow regulated by the Ruacana Hydroelectric Power Station.[72] | |
Ruacana Falls | 160 | 120 | 700 | Cunene River | Angola Namibia | 17°23′38″S 14°13′04″E / 17.393896°S 14.217756°E / -17.393896; 14.217756 (Ruacana Falls) | Flow regulated by the Ruacana Hydroelectric Power Station.[72] | |
Jog Falls | 153 | 253 | 472 | Sharavati River | India | 14°13′45″N 74°48′45″E / 14.22923°N 74.81247°E / 14.22923; 74.81247 (Jog Falls) | Flow regulated by the Linganamakki Dam.[73] |
Largest historic waterfalls
This list comprises the waterfalls which have ceased to exist due to the impoundment of their river(s) by a dam, or due to the diversion of the watercourse.
Waterfall | Image | Flow rate (m3/s) | Drop (m) | Width (m) | River | Countries | Coordinates | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Guaíra Falls | 13,309 | 40 | 4,828 | Paraná | Brazil Paraguay | 24°04′03″S 54°17′00″W / 24.067547°S 54.283276°W / -24.067547; -54.283276 (Guaíra Falls (submerged)) | Submerged beneath the Itaipu Reservoir following the completion of the Itaipu Dam in 1982.[74] | |
Celilo Falls | 5,366 | 6.1 | 1,768 | Columbia | United States | 45°39′05″N 120°58′10″W / 45.65147°N 120.96941°W / 45.65147; -120.96941 (Celilo Falls (submerged)) | Submerged beneath the Columbia River following the completion of The Dalles Dam in 1957. The rock formation responsible for the falls remains intact.[75][76] | |
Kettle Falls | 4,682 | ? | ? | Columbia | United States | 48°37′52″N 118°07′08″W / 48.63099°N 118.11897°W / 48.63099; -118.11897 (Kettle Falls (submerged)) | Submerged beneath Lake Roosevelt following the completion of the Grand Coulee Dam in 1940. The formation responsible for the falls remains intact.[77] | |
Urubupunga Falls | 2,747 | 13 | 2,012 | Paraná | Brazil | 20°36′S 51°33′W / 20.6°S 51.55°W / -20.6; -51.55 (Salto do Urubupunga) | Submerged beneath the Paraná River following completion of the Engineer Souza Dias Dam in 1982. The formation responsible for the falls remains intact.[78] | |
Marimbondo Falls | 1,501 | 24 | 2,012 | Rio Grande | Brazil | 20°18′35″S 49°12′06″W / 20.30972°S 49.20167°W / -20.30972; -49.20167 (Saltos dos Patos e Marimbondo) | The Marimbondo Dam was built atop the upper portion of the falls in 1971. The section further upstream was submerged beneath the Rio Grande, while the section below the dam was dewatered and are visible.[79] | |
San Rafael Falls | 400 | 94 | 23 | Coca | Ecuador | 0°06′15″S 77°34′51″W / 0.104303°S 77.580967°W / -0.104303; -77.580967 (San Rafael Falls (former)) | On 2 February 2020, a large sinkhole formed just above the falls, diverting its flow beneath a large band of rock (the former brink of the falls) which survived the collapse and became a natural bridge until it too collapsed. Although the river initially still fell over 100 m (330 ft) into the sinkhole, very rapid headward erosion has since left no significant waterfall at this location.[80][81][82] | |
La Chute Grande | 170 | 19 | ? | Romaine | Canada | 50°23′14″S 63°15′06″W / 50.387110°S 63.251592°W / -50.387110; -63.251592 (Romaine Falls (former)) | Destroyed by the construction of the Romaine-1 Generating Station at the top of the falls.[83] |
Prehistoric waterfalls
Waterfall | Maximum daily flow rate (m3/s) | Tallest single drop (m) | Width (m) | River | Countries |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gibraltar (Zanclean deluge hypothesis) | 100,000,000[84] | Strait of Gibraltar | Spain Morocco | ||
Dry Falls | 1,906,000[85] | 120 | 4,828 | Columbia | United States |
Bosphorus (Black Sea deluge hypothesis) | 480,000[86] | 80 | Bosphorus Strait | Turkey |
See also
- Waterfall
- List of rivers by discharge
- List of waterfalls
- List of waterfalls by height
- List of waterfalls by type
- Orders of magnitude (power)
References
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- ^ Ndeo, Oscar; Hauffe, Torsten; Delicado, Diana; Busanga, Alidor; Albrecht, Christian (2017-05-02). "Mollusk communities of the central Congo River shaped by combined effects of barriers, environmental gradients, and species dispersal" (PDF). Journal of Limnology. 76. doi:10.4081/jlimnol.2017.1585.
- ^ "Wagenia, Chutes, Congo, Democratic Republic of the – World Waterfall Database". www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
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- ^ "Pará, Salto, Venezuela – World Waterfall Database". www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
- ^ "Paulo Afonso, Cachoeira de, Brazil – World Waterfall Database". www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
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- ^ "Vermilion Falls, Alberta, Canada – World Waterfall Database". www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
- ^ "Iguazú, Cataratas del, Argentina – World Waterfall Database". www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
- ^ "Calcaire, Chute du, Quebec, Canada - World Waterfall Database". www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com. Retrieved 2020-12-28.
- ^ "Pyrite, Chute de la, Quebec, Canada - World Waterfall Database". www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com. Retrieved 2020-12-28.
- ^ "Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe – World Waterfall Database". www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
- ^ "Virginia Falls, Northwest Territories, Canada – World Waterfall Database". www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
- ^ "Modelling of River Basin" (PDF). openjicareport.jica.go.jp. Retrieved 2020-12-28.
- ^ "Schistes, Chute aux, Quebec, Canada - World Waterfall Database". www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com. Retrieved 2020-12-28.
- ^ "Sivasamudram Falls, India – World Waterfall Database". www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
- ^ "Willamette Falls, Oregon, United States – World Waterfall Database". www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
- ^ "Kongou Falls, Gabon – World Waterfall Database". www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
- ^ "Kootenai Falls, Montana, United States – World Waterfall Database". www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
- ^ "Laksforsen – Norway's most beautiful waterfall?". www.visitnorway.com. Retrieved 2022-09-30.
- ^ "Daily Discharge Graph for GEORGE (RIVIERE) AUX CHUTES HELEN (03ME002) [QC]". www.wateroffice.ec.gc.ca. Retrieved 2022-10-18.
- ^ "Kaieteur Falls, Guyana – World Waterfall Database". www.worldwaterfalldatabase.com. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
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External links
Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap
Download coordinates as:
- KML
- GPX (all coordinates)
- GPX (primary coordinates)
- GPX (secondary coordinates)
- World Waterfall Database