Salween River much of its length, the Salween's course is nearly parallel to that of the much larger Mekong in the east. Although the commonly accepted name is Salween, the river is known by a handful of other names regionally: "Nu" in China, "Thanlwin" in southern Burma, and "Salawin" on the border of Thailand and Burma. Several major sub-continental drainage basins border on the Salween. The Mekong basin forms nearly the entire eastern boundary of the watershed, while the Irrawaddy River flows southwards on the west side of the basin. The smallest boundary is formed by the Yangtze to the extreme north.
River systems of Thailand Chao Phraya, are the most significant gulf systems in Thailand: The Bang Pakong River is a river in eastern Thailand. The river originates at the confluence of the Nakhon Nayok River and the Prachinburi River at Pak Nam Yothaka in Amphoe Ban Sang, Prachinburi Province. It empties into the Gulf of Thailand in the northeastern tip of the Bay of Bangkok. The Bang Pakong's principal tributaries are the Nakhon Nayok River and the Prachin Buri River. The watershed of the Bang Pakong is about . The Phetchaburi River is a river in western Thailand. It originates in Kaeng Krachan National