Differences between the Yangtze River and the Yangtze River:

1. Different in nature

Yangtze River: The Yangtze River is named after the ancient Yangzijin Ferry. The river is wide, deep, and has big waves, and is strongly affected by the tides. From Zhenjiang, the Yangtze River enters the delta section, of which the section below Jiangyin is the estuary section, and the river surface continues to expand into a trumpet. Before the Yangtze River enters the sea, it accepts the last tributary, the Huangpu River. The river is wide and deep, and a 10,000-ton ocean-going ship can go up to Nanjing.

Yangtze River: The Yangtze River originates from the southwest side of the Geladandong Peak of the Tanggula Mountains on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, the "Roof of the World", and is the mother river of the Chinese nation.

The main stream flows through 11 provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities including Qinghai, Tibet, Sichuan, Yunnan, Chongqing, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Anhui, Jiangsu and Shanghai, and flows into the East China Sea east of Chongming Island. It is more than 6,300 kilometers long, more than 800 kilometers longer than the Yellow River. Among the world's major rivers, it is second only to the Nile River in Africa and the Amazon River in South America, ranking third in the world.

2. Different climates

Yangtze River: The climate type is subtropical monsoon climate.

Yangtze River: The Yangtze River Basin has a warm climate and abundant rainfall. Due to its vast territory and large terrain changes, it has a variety of climate types. Natural disasters such as floods, waterlogging, droughts and hail often occur. The middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River have distinct four seasons, cold winters and hot summers, with an average annual temperature of 16-18℃, the highest temperature in summer is around 40℃, and the lowest temperature in winter is around minus 4℃.