What is the Seine and where does it flow?

The main source of the Seine is located in the Burgundy region, flowing through Troyes, the capital of the department of Orbe, through the center of Paris, through Rouen in Normandy, and to Le Havre into the sea.

It flows from Burgundy to the north-west, into Champagne above Troyes; It is a fortified gully on both sides of the Champagne-dry chalk plateau. It flows to the vicinity of Romiy to join the Orb River, and the valley widens when it flows west towards the vicinity of Montero, where it receives the Jonah River from the left bank.

It then turned northwest, and when it crossed the Île-de-France into a ravine-like valley to Paris, it passed through Melen and Corbet. When it enters Paris, it joins its large tributary, the Marne, on the right bank.

The Seine River originates in the Langres plateau (471 meters above sea level) and is 776 kilometers long, flowing through the Paris Basin, the richest agricultural region in France. The Seine flows from southeast to northwest of the basin to the flat central part of the basin, where it slows down to form a meandering river that passes through the center of Paris.

France.

The Seine is one of the most famous rivers in France with a very short but prestigious flow. From the Louvre to the Eiffel Tower or from the Place de la Concorde to the Grand and Small Versailles, Paris's history is thought to have its roots in the Seine. At a time when Haussmann's wide squares and boulevards influenced cosmopolitan urbanism in the late 19th and 20th centuries, Notre-Dame Cathedral and the Church of Saints became architectural masterpieces.

The Seine is one of the most famous rivers in France with a very short but prestigious flow. From the Louvre to the Eiffel Tower or from the Place de la Concorde to the Grand and Small Versailles, Paris's history is thought to have its roots in the Seine. At a time when Haussmann's wide squares and boulevards influenced cosmopolitan urbanism in the late 19th and 20th centuries, Notre-Dame Cathedral and the Church of Saints became architectural masterpieces.

Paris originates from the Seine, which flows from east to west in Paris, forming an arc. The beautiful scenery on both sides of the river, the buildings are lined up one after another, some of the buildings have survived hundreds of years of wind and rain, and some are masterpieces of modern technology, which perfectly reflect the different architectural arts and styles of Paris throughout the history. Places of interest are also dotted on both sides of the river.

On the right bank of the Seine, there are mainly places such as Place International, Place de la Bastille, Louvre, Place de la Concorde, Élysée Palace, Place de Gaulle, etc.; On the left bank there is the Eiffel Tower; On the Île de la Cité in the middle of the river there is Notre-Dame Cathedral; to the southwest there is the Palace of Versailles; There are open-air galleries on the heights of Montmartre in the northwest.

The basin covers an area of 78,910 square kilometers, of which 2 are forests and 78 are arable land. In addition to Paris, the other three cities of the Seine (Le Havre, Rouen, Reims) all have populations of more than 100,000. And the city has an annual growth rate, while the population density is 201 per square kilometer.

The Seine flows through the center of Paris and is constrained by artificial stone embankments, which were declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1991. The French (in the direction of the river's flow) called the north bank of the Seine the right bank and the south bank the left bank.

1. The Seine River is a large river in northern France, with a total length of kilometers and a total basin area of 78,700 square kilometers, including tributaries; It is one of Europe's historic rivers, and its drainage network accounts for the majority of domestic river traffic in France.

2. Since the beginning of the Middle Ages, Paris has been established on some of the main crossings of the river, and the interdependence of the river and the city is close and inseparable.