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Daugava River

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Daugava sunset in <a href="http://reference.findtarget.com/search/Riga/" class="wiki">Riga</a>.
Daugava sunset in Riga.
Daugava in <a href="http://reference.findtarget.com/search/Riga/" class="wiki">Riga</a> summer.
Daugava in Riga summer.
The Swedish army bombarding the fortress of <a href="http://reference.findtarget.com/search/Daugavgriva/" class="wiki">Daugavgriva</a> at the Daugava's estuary in <a href="http://reference.findtarget.com/search/Latvia/" class="wiki">Latvia</a>.
The Swedish army bombarding the fortress of Daugavgriva at the Daugava's estuary in Latvia.
The river Daugava or Western Dvina or Dzvina (, , , ), not to be confused with Northern Dvina, is a river rising in the Valdai Hills, Russia, flowing through Russia, Belarus, and Latvia, draining into the Gulf of Riga in Latvia, an arm of the Baltic Sea. The total length of the river is . It is connected by a canal to the Berezina and Dnieper rivers.

There are three hydroelectric dams on the Daugava River - Rīgas HES just upstream from Riga or 35 km from the mouth of the river, Ķegums HPP another 35 km further up or 70 km from the mouth, and Pļaviņas HPP another 37 km upstream or 107 km from the mouth. A fourth one, Daugavpils HES, has been planned but has faced strong criticism. Belarus currently plans to build several hydroelectric dams on the Belarusian part of Daugava River.

Cities, towns and settlements by the Daugava River

Russia

Belarus

Latvia

Crossings of the Daugava River

Belarus

Latvia

Main tributaries


 
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