Haine
In Haine's article, we will explore a series of perspectives and reflections on this topic that has captured the attention of many. From its origin to its current implications, we will delve into its relevance in today's world and how it has impacted different aspects of society. Through detailed analysis and expert opinions, we will present a broad and complete vision of Haine, with the aim of understanding its importance and influence in various spheres of daily life.
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| Haine | |
|---|---|
 The Haine river in Havré | |
.png) | |
| Location | |
| Countries | Belgium and France |
| Physical characteristics | |
| Source | |
| • location | Hainaut, Belgium |
| Mouth | |
• location | Scheldt |
• coordinates | 50°26′17″N 3°35′39″E / 50.43806°N 3.59417°E |
| Length | ca. 78 km (48 mi) |
| Basin features | |
| Progression | Scheldt→ North Sea |
The Haine (French: Haine [ɛn] ; Dutch: Hene [ɦeːnə]; German: Henne; Picard: Héne; Walloon: Hinne) is a river in southern Belgium (Hainaut) and northern France (Nord), right tributary of the river Scheldt. The Haine gave its name to the County of Hainaut, and the present province of Hainaut. Its source is in Anderlues, Belgium. As the western end of the sillon industriel, Wallonia's industrial backbone, it flows through the heavily industrialized Borinage region, notably the towns La Louvière, Mons and Saint-Ghislain. A few kilometres after crossing the border into France, the Haine flows into the Scheldt in Condé-sur-l'Escaut. Its length within Belgium is 72 km (45 mi)[1] and the Belgian part of its drainage basin is 802 km2 (310 sq mi).[2]
References
- ^ Mon bassin, ma rivière, Société publique de gestion de l'eau
- ^ Haine, Société publique de gestion de l'eau
External links
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