Template:FP-River Thames: Difference between revisions
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|text=The '''River Thames''' is the major river of the southern counties of Great Britain. It is best known because its lower reaches flow through central London, but the river flows alongside several other famous towns and cities, including Oxford, Reading, Henley-on-Thames, Windsor, Kingston upon Thames and Richmond, and then many riverside towns and suburbs of the metropolitan conurbation. | |text=The '''River Thames''' is the major river of the southern counties of Great Britain. It is best known because its lower reaches flow through central London, but the river flows alongside several other famous towns and cities, including Oxford, Reading, Henley-on-Thames, Windsor, Kingston upon Thames and Richmond, and then many riverside towns and suburbs of the metropolitan conurbation. | ||
The river rises in the Cotswolds of Gloucestershire and flows 215 miles generally eastwards to the North Sea, opening into a broad estuary between Essex and Kent. It forms for almost its entire length the boundaries between the counties on its banks}}<noinclude> | The river rises in the Cotswolds of Gloucestershire and flows 215 miles generally eastwards to the North Sea, opening into a broad estuary between Essex and Kent. It forms for almost its entire length the boundaries between the counties on its banks.}}<noinclude>{{FP data}} | ||
Latest revision as of 09:33, 8 May 2021
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River ThamesThe River Thames is the major river of the southern counties of Great Britain. It is best known because its lower reaches flow through central London, but the river flows alongside several other famous towns and cities, including Oxford, Reading, Henley-on-Thames, Windsor, Kingston upon Thames and Richmond, and then many riverside towns and suburbs of the metropolitan conurbation. The river rises in the Cotswolds of Gloucestershire and flows 215 miles generally eastwards to the North Sea, opening into a broad estuary between Essex and Kent. It forms for almost its entire length the boundaries between the counties on its banks. (Read more) |