(), Engels Peak (), and Concord Peak () stretching west to east along the border to Afghanistan. Rivers The principal rivers of Central Asia, the Amu Darya and the Syr Darya, both flow through Tajikistan, fed by melting snow and glaciers from the mountains of Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan. There are over 900 rivers in Tajikistan longer than . The largest rivers of Tajikistan are: Amu Darya/Panj Bartang Gunt Kofarnihon (Kafirnigan) Kyzylsu Muksu Murghab Obihingou Oksu Syr Darya Surkhandarya Vakhsh/Surkhob Vanj Yazgulyam Zeravshan Lakes About 2% of the country's area is covered by lakes: Kayrakum (Qairoqqum) Reservoir (Sughd) Iskanderkul (Fann Mountains) Kulikalon (Kul-i Kalon) (Fann Mountains) Nurek Reservoir (Khatlon) Bulunkul (Pamir) Drumkul (Pamir) Karakul (; eastern Pamir) Rangkul (Pamir) Sarez (Pamir) Sasykkul (Pamir) Shadau Lake (Pamir) Shorkul (Pamir) Turumtaikul (Pamir) Tuzkul (Pamir) Yashilkul (Pamir) Zorkul (Pamir) Area and boundaries Area: total: land: water: Area - comparative: slightly smaller than Nepal Land boundaries: total: border countries: Afghanistan , China , Kyrgyzstan , Uzbekistan Coastline: (landlocked) Elevation extremes: lowest point: Syr Darya highest point: Ismoil Somoni Peak Other peaks include: Lenin Peak ; Peak Korzhenevskaya ; Independence Peak Resources and land use Natural resources: hydropower, some petroleum, uranium, mercury, brown coal, lead, zinc, antimony, tungsten, silver, gold Land use (2006 data): arable land: 6% permanent crops: 1% pastures: 21% non-agricultural land: 72% including forests and woodland: 3% Irrigated land: 2006: Total renewable water resources: 99.7 cu km (1997) Natural hazards: earthquakes, floods References External links More information about the lakes of Tajikistan via the Tajikistan Gateway On enclaves in Central Asia, incl. Tajikistan bn:তাজিকিস্তান#ভূগোল