The Colorado River (n.) is photographed for the canyon it dug and drunk by cities far downstream.
The Colorado River (n.) is argued over in offices by states that have already spent it twice.
The Colorado River (n.) is a river with more signatures on it than water in it.
Dnipro River (n.) is scenery in peace and geography in war.
Dnipro River (n.) is the moat a country did not dig and cannot fill.
Dnipro River (n.) is a border that runs through the middle of the people who live on it.
Dnipro River (n.) is a river so wide that crossing it is a commute and losing a bridge is a divorce.
The Ganges (n.) works like a spine for the northern plains, with the great cities strung along it.
The Ganges (n.) ends up in sealed bottles on countless home altars, carried back from pilgrimages.
The Ganges (n.) carries both the living and the dead, and is revered for doing both.
The Ganges (n.) draws pilgrims to Varanasi to bathe at dawn and to scatter the ashes of the dead.
The Hudson River (n.) is a river between two states whose people each think the other side is the problem.
The Hudson River (n.) is looked at constantly by millions and entered voluntarily by almost none of them.