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The Oder river is considered a limited flow. This is because the outflow has the lowest ratio to precipitation for any river flowing into the Baltic Sea. It has a mean depth of three feet and velocity of 3 feet/second, but a very wide range of volume. For instance, from 1951-1980, the discharge rate of the middle course of the river varied from only 5,510 ft³/second to 76,630 ft³/second!

Source:
https://www.britannica.com/place/Oder-River

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The Oder drainage basin is located mostly in Western Poland, but begins in the Czech Republic and also extends into and Germany. The river flows from the Southeast to the Northwest direction and empties into the South Baltic Sea.

Image:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Oder.png#/media/File:Oder.png

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The basin area is 124,123 km². As of 1998, the majority of the land, 79%, was cropland and 17% had been developed. It had lost 72% of the original forest.

Source:
http://pdf.wri.org/watersheds_2000/watersheds_europe_p2_56.pdf

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The Oder Watershed is one of the 7 major watersheds in Europe. To see where it lies in relation to the rest of the world, view this map.

Image: https://www.nationalgeographic.org/activity/drainage-basins-in-europe/#major-drainage-basins-in-europe

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Take a trip down the river that separates Germany and Poland. See nature and visit historical sites.

YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yEi3oG--BE0