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The Cauto flows for 371 km (231 mi) from the Sierra Maestra to the west and north-west, and enters the Caribbean Sea north of Manzanillo. However, it provides only 110 km (70 mi) of navigable waterway. A 2013 study led by multiple Cuban academic institutions determined that the river could be 'classified as unpolluted to moderately polluted'. [2]
Hanabana River (Amarillas River) Damují River (Rodas River) Agabama River (Manatí River) Arimao River Zaza River Río Jatibonico del Sur; Jiquí River; Tínima River San Pedro River; Najasa River (San Juan de Najasa River) Tana River; Vicana River Sevilla River Jobabo River; Cauto River. Salado River; Bayamo River; Contramaestre River; Buey River
Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap. ... Cauto River; Contramaestre River; ... Sagua la Chica River; Sagua la Grande River; Salado River (Cuba) ...
Rio Cauto can refer to: Cauto River, the longest river in Cuba; Río Cauto, Cuba, a municipality and city in Granma Province, Cuba This page was last edited on 16 ...
Río Cauto is a municipality and town in the Granma Province of Cuba. It is located in the northern part of the province, upstream of the mouth of Cauto River . Demographics
Cauto del Embarcadero, a rural town, was once part of the municipal district of Bayamo, which belonged to Oriente in Cuba. [3] Positioned about 50 miles from the mouth of the Cauto River, Cuba's longest river, the town of Cauto del Embarcadero could be reached by schooners, highlighting the town's strategic location as a waterfront area used for transportation or trade.
The second longest river in North America and the United States is the Mississippi River (2,320 mi (3,730 km)). The Rio Conchos (350 mi (560 km)) is the longest river in Mexico. The longest river in Canada is the Mackenzie River (1,080 mi (1,740 km)). Some of the longest or otherwise notable rivers include the rivers listed in the table below.
Cuba's longest river, the Cauto River, empties in the Gulf of Guacanayabo. It is also where, in 2005, Hurricane Dennis had its peak effect. The Gulf of Guacanayabo is home to the Gran Banco de Buena Espernza reef. The reef spans 25 by 40 kilometers of the central bay and is home to many species adapt at living in the gulf's cloudy, muddy waters.