- Elbe - Wikipedia
The Elbe (Czech: Labe ⓘ; German: ⓘ; Low German: Ilv or Elv; Upper and Lower Sorbian: Łobjo, pronounced) is one of the major rivers of Central Europe
- Elbe River - WorldAtlas
The Elbe River, originating in the Krkonoše Mountains in the Czech Republic, stretches approximately 724 miles before reaching the North Sea near Cuxhaven, Germany With a drainage basin covering an area of about 55,620 square miles, it is one of the most significant rivers in Central Europe
- Elbe River | Germany, Czech Republic Europe | Britannica
Elbe River, one of the major waterways of central Europe It runs from the Czech Republic through Germany to the North Sea, flowing generally to the northwest The river rises on the southern side of the Krkonoše (Giant) Mountains near the border of the Czech Republic and Poland
- Elbe river, Germany
Rising in the mountains of north-central Czech Republic, on the border with Poland, the Labe river flows northwesterly into Germany where it becomes the Elbe river and flows to the North Sea at Cuxhaven,after passing directly through the city of Hamburg
- Elbe – Wikipedia
In Tschechien wird der dortige Teil des Flusslaufs eingeteilt in die Horní Labe (Obere Elbe), oberhalb von Kolín, die Střední Labe (Mittlere Elbe) und die Dolní Labe (Untere Elbe), von der Mündung der Moldau bis zur deutschen Grenze
- Elbe - Wikimedia Commons
Elbe in Decin, the last major town before leaving the Czech territory Údolü Labe near Děčín Elbe leaves Czech Republic and enters Germany between Hrensko and Schmilka Elbe in Bad Schandau Elbe in Königstein outlook from Königstein Fortress (Blick von der Festung Königstein auf den großen Elbebogen)
- Elbe Map - Stream - Germany - Mapcarta
The Elbe is one of the major rivers of Central Europe It rises in the Giant Mountains of the northern Czech Republic before traversing much of Bohemia, then Germany and flowing into the North Sea at Cuxhaven, 110 kilometres northwest of Hamburg
- The Elbe Waterway | VisitCzechia
The Elbe is the longest Czech navigable river, 160 kilometres long, from Chvaletice east of Prague to the state border with Germany in Hřensko The river got its name from the Celts who called in the “White River”
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