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The Yellow River is also known as the "cradle of Chinese civilization" or the "Mother River." It also has less-positive nicknames as well, such as "China's Sorrow" and "Scourge of the Han People." It is a source of rich fertile soil, irrigation water, and even used as a weapon. It was once a raging torrent but is now calm river. The loose soil deposited by the river from its passage across the plateau to the west provided rich and easily worked conditions. The monsoon, however, is unpredictable. The main crops that grow along these rivers was millet and rices

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Higham, Charles F. W. “Irrigation and Agriculture in Asia.” Encyclopedia of Ancient Asian Civilizations, Facts On File, 2004. Ancient and Medieval History, online.infobase.com/HRC/Search/Details/220753?q=how did the Yangtze and yellow rivers influence ancient china . Accessed 27 Oct. 2017.

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The yellow river or Huang He is the "mother river of China". It's basin was the center of Chinese politics, economy, and culture for over 2,000 years. It's the second largest river in China and the 6th largest in the world. It's the symbol of Chinese spirit. It was the most important water resource. It had drastic weather causing problems such as drought and violent floods.

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yellow river, or huanghe is china's second longest river after the yangtze river. the Chinese call the river yellow on account of the silt it carries in exceptionally high concentration. the yellow river is known as the cradle of Chinese civilization. the yellow is also called china's sorrow because of the catastrophes flooding to which it is prone.   The headwaters of the Yangtze are situated at an elevation of about 4,900 M 16,100 ft.

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3,395 miles long

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It is 3,988 miles long and is the longest river in China. It's really deep making it over 100 feet deep. It runs from the Tibetan Plateau and enters the Pacific Ocean near the site of the modern city of Shanghai .The Yangtze river has warm water and is one of the first places that humans domesticated plants.

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The yellow river is china second longest river at 3,395 and the 6th longest river in the world. its called the "yellow" river because of its high concentration of silt.

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The Qin Ling Mountains north of the Yangtze divide northern and southern China. North of these mountains is the Yellow River valley. The land surrounding the Yellow River is buffeted by the cold, dry winds blowing east from the central Asian plains. The soil here is fertile, and early humans domesticated crops here as well, starting around 8000 BCE For centuries the Yellow River region was richer and more populated than the Yangtze River valley, despite the Yangtze's warmer climate; the Yangtze gained prominence starting in the Han Dynasty between 202 BCE and 220 CE

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great note

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Blackwell, Amy Hackney. “Climate and Geography in Ancient Asia and the
Pacific.” Encyclopedia of Society and Culture in the Ancient World, Facts
On File, 2007. Ancient and Medieval History, online.infobase.com/HRC/
LearningCenter/Details/7?articleId=227152. Accessed 26 Oct. 2017.

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"The Yellow River “Mother River of China”." China Highlinghts, Annie Wu,
21 June 2017, Annie Wu. Accessed 26 Oct. 2017.

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The Yangtze River is in southern China
China's longest river

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https://www.chinahighlights.com/yellowriver/geography.htm

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Cunningham, Jon, and Carl Waldman. “Yellow River.” Encyclopedia of Exploration, Vol. 2, Facts On File, 2004. Ancient and Medieval History, online.infobase.com/HRC/Search/Details/213321?q=yellow river . Accessed 6 Nov. 2017.

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The Origins of Ancient China: the archaeological evidence. Prior to the coming of cities and literacy (the hallmarks of Ancient Chinese civilization) major Stone Age farming cultures had grown up in China since the 7th millennium BCE. One was located in the Yellow River region, the other in the Yangtze region.