Discoveries can be made as far east as the Thames Estuary, up to 40 miles from central London, although mudlarks tend to use their own boats in this broad island-strewn reach of the river.

So reveals Ed Pratt, an adventurer who waded, swam and kayaked over 200 miles down the river, from its source to ... of the River Thames, where it flows into the Thames Estuary and eventually ...

The second longest river in the UK after the River Severn is the Thames, which stretches right ... Every river has a starting point called a ‘source’, most are on mountains because that ...

It’s made of clay dug in the Thames Estuary. Pins are found with surprising abundance in the river. These ones were individually hand-made from copper alloy and date from anywhere between 1400 ...

62, No. S1, November 2017 Carbon budget of a shallow, lagoonal est... Carbon budget of a shallow, lagoonal estuary: Transformations and source-sink dynamics along the river-estuary-ocean continuum ...

Hello and welcome to this audio recording for The River, an underwater sound ... Jana Winderen’s artwork captures the Thames’s essence through hydrophone recordings taken from its origins to its ...

Researchers have found dozens of human bones on the banks of the iconic river, many of them thousands of years old. By Alexander Nazaryan The banks of the Thames River have hosted human ...

A study led by a University of Waterloo researcher has learned that climate change is increasing the potential for algal blooms in the United Kingdom's River Thames despite a four-decade-long ...