Avon Water, Hampshire: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Created page with 'right|thumb|350px|Avon Water, in the New Forest The '''Avon Water''' is a small river in Hampshire which flows through the […' |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
The '''Avon Water''' is a small river in [[Hampshire]] which flows through the [[New Forest]] to the sea. It is not the only river of the name "Avon" in Hampshire: the larger [[River Avon, Hampshire)|River Avon]] does not join it but reaches the sea some miles to the east. | The '''Avon Water''' is a small river in [[Hampshire]] which flows through the [[New Forest]] to the sea. It is not the only river of the name "Avon" in Hampshire: the larger [[River Avon, Hampshire)|River Avon]] does not join it but reaches the sea some miles to the east. | ||
Along with the [[Beaulieu River]] and the [[Lymington River]], Avon Water is one of the three main rivers which drain the New Forest southward directly into the [[Solent]],<ref name="tubbs">Colin Rodney Tubbs, (1968), ''The New Forest: an ecological history'', pages 19-20. David & Charles</ref> although it is smaller than the other two rivers.<ref name="healy">Terry R. Healy, Ying Wang, Judy-Ann Healy (editors), (2002), ''Muddy coasts of the world: processes, deposits, and function'', page 413. Gulf Professional Publishing</ref> It rises in the south-western part of the New Forest, near Holmsley Lodge, and flows south-eastward, in a fairly straight course for about | Along with the [[Beaulieu River]] and the [[Lymington River]], Avon Water is one of the three main rivers which drain the New Forest southward directly into the [[Solent]],<ref name="tubbs">Colin Rodney Tubbs, (1968), ''The New Forest: an ecological history'', pages 19-20. David & Charles</ref> although it is smaller than the other two rivers.<ref name="healy">Terry R. Healy, Ying Wang, Judy-Ann Healy (editors), (2002), ''Muddy coasts of the world: processes, deposits, and function'', page 413. Gulf Professional Publishing</ref> It rises in the south-western part of the New Forest, near Holmsley Lodge, and flows south-eastward, in a fairly straight course for about nine miles.<ref name="lewis">Samuel Lewis, (1855), ''The book of English rivers: an account of the rivers of England'', page 31</ref> | ||
The river flows into the Solent at [[Keyhaven]], close to the shingle bank that leads to Hurst Castle.<ref name="lewis"/> | The river flows into the Solent at [[Keyhaven]], close to the shingle bank that leads to Hurst Castle.<ref name="lewis"/> | ||
Revision as of 10:56, 5 August 2015
The Avon Water is a small river in Hampshire which flows through the New Forest to the sea. It is not the only river of the name "Avon" in Hampshire: the larger River Avon does not join it but reaches the sea some miles to the east.
Along with the Beaulieu River and the Lymington River, Avon Water is one of the three main rivers which drain the New Forest southward directly into the Solent,[1] although it is smaller than the other two rivers.[2] It rises in the south-western part of the New Forest, near Holmsley Lodge, and flows south-eastward, in a fairly straight course for about nine miles.[3]
The river flows into the Solent at Keyhaven, close to the shingle bank that leads to Hurst Castle.[3]
References
- ↑ Colin Rodney Tubbs, (1968), The New Forest: an ecological history, pages 19-20. David & Charles
- ↑ Terry R. Healy, Ying Wang, Judy-Ann Healy (editors), (2002), Muddy coasts of the world: processes, deposits, and function, page 413. Gulf Professional Publishing
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Samuel Lewis, (1855), The book of English rivers: an account of the rivers of England, page 31
Outside links
 |
("Wikimedia Commons" has material about Avon Water, Hampshire) |