Danish rivers on the map look like a fairly dense blue network. Most of them flow with a minimal slope, and therefore are characterized by a slow current speed. The vast majority of the country's rivers are not navigable.
Gudeno River
Gudeno is one of the Danish rivers, geographically located on the lands of the Jutland Peninsula. Gudeno is also the largest waterway to be found here. Its total length is equal to one hundred seventy six kilometers. On the river banks are located cities such as Randers (located at the confluence of the river) and Silkeborg (river valley).
The source of the river is in Tinet-Krat (height relative to sea level - 96 meters). Then the river passes through the lakes in transit and ends the way, flowing into the waters of the Kattegat Strait.
Gudeno is one of the few rivers in the country that is navigable. The starting point is the port city of Randers.
In the last century, the construction of the Gudenaacentralen hydroelectric power station was completed on the river - the most significant hydroelectric power station in the entire Danish kingdom. The opening date was January 8, 1921. The hydroelectric power station operates to this day.
Storo River
Storo is a European river geographically located in the central lands of Denmark. Storo is a relatively short river. The length of its channel is only 104 kilometers. The place of the beginning of the river is unknown, but now it ends its way, flowing into the water area of the North Sea.
The total area of the river basin is estimated at 825 square kilometers with an average water flow of sixteen cubic meters per second. The Storo became the second longest river in Denmark and is completely unsuitable for navigation.
Skern-O river
Skern-O is a small Danish river, geographically located on the lands of the central part of the kingdom. The length of the current does not even reach a full-fledged hundred kilometers and is equal to only ninety-four kilometers.
The source of the river is unknown. The mouth is the waters of the North Sea (not far from the town of Skjern). The total catchment area of Skern-O is 2,100 square kilometers. The river bed is also unnavigable.
Odense-O river
Odens-O is a Danish river with a total length of only sixty kilometers. Geographically, it is located on the island of Funen. The source of the river is Arreskov Syo (one of the country's lakes). Mouth - Odense Bay (Baltic Sea waters).
Odense, the largest city on the island, is located on the banks of the river. Every year the water of the river becomes the venue for the regatta, which bears the same name - Odense-O. In addition, the river is popular with tourists who really enjoy river excursions.
