Jamaica has relatively short rivers that flow from the mountains to the sea. The longest river in Jamaica is the Black River, which stretches 44 miles through the southwestern part of the island. This river is known for its crocodile population and the Black River Lower Morass, which is a protected wetland area.
Other notable rivers in Jamaica include the Rio Grande, which is popular for bamboo rafting, and the Martha Brae River, which is also used for rafting. The White River is another popular rafting spot, and it flows through the Blue Mountains.
Jamaica's rivers also provide water for irrigation and drinking, and they support various agricultural activities such as banana and sugar cane farming. However, deforestation and pollution have contributed to the deterioration of some river systems in Jamaica, making proper management and conservation crucial for the country's water resources.
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