The Soufrière River empties into Soufrière Bay on the
Caribbean Sea. A river separates the town of
Soufrière from the Fond Beniere area.[5] A section of the river above the town was canalised and realigned in 1972; the river was realigned again in 1994.[6][7]
Tributaries of the Soufrière River in the interior include the Jeremy and Migny rivers.
^William W. Dressler Hypertension and culture change: acculturation and disease in the West Indies 1982 - 158 pages "The Soufriere River separates the town from Fond Bernier. Fond Bernier is often referred to as "the part of Soufriere that St. Croix built." This refers to the fact that in the early 1950s many male residents of Soufriere migrated to .."
^Archiv für Meteorologie, Geophysik und Bioklimatologie Volumes 29-30 1980 " Most islands of this arc have an active eruptive form: The "Soufrières" of St. Vincent, St. Lucia, Dominica, Guadeloupe and Mt. Pelée on Martinique. The highest point of the lesser Antilles is the soufrière of Guadeloupe with the.."