The Ayeyarwady River, also known as the Irrawaddy River, is the largest river in Myanmar. It flows approximately 2,170 kilometers from the northern mountains to the southern coast, where it empties into the Andaman Sea. The river is vital for transportation, agriculture, and fishing, supporting the livelihoods of millions of people along its banks. The Ayeyarwady River is known for its unique shape, resembling a giant "S" as it winds through the landscape. It is also home to diverse wildlife and ecosystems, including the endangered Irrawaddy dolphin. The river plays a significant role in the cultural and economic life of Myanmar.