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Topic: Thames Estuary

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	Encyclopedia: Thames Estuary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The inner Thames Estuary, now named Thames Gateway, on both banks of the river, has been designated as one of the principal development areas in Southern England by the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister, and much development is planned for this area.
		The Thames Gateway is an area of land stretching from East London, 40 miles eastwards towards the estuary of the Thames, including parts of North Kent and South Essex, which has been identified as a national priority for urban regeneration.
		The Blackwater Estuary is the estuary of the Essex River Blackwater in south-east England.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Thames-Estuary (753 words)

	Thames Estuary - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Thames Estuary is a large estuary where the River Thames flows into the North Sea.
		The term applies to the coast and the low-lying lands between the mouth of the River Stour on the Essex/Suffolk border and The Swale Estuary in north Kent; it extends up the river into London near Tower Bridge.
		The form of speech of many of the people of the area, principally the accents of those from Kent and Essex, is often known as Estuary English.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thames_estuary (268 words)

	Thames - Coromandel Peninsula - New Zealand
		Thames, known as the 'Gateway to the Coromandel Peninsula', is the regions service centre, less than one and a half hours drive from the centre of Auckland.
		Thames in the late 19th century was one of New Zealand's largest towns, and in fact was even considered as a site for the capital, built on the pioneering industries of gold and Kauri logging.
		Fringing the town is the Thames estuary and dramatic volcanic hills of the Coromandel range and Kauaeranga Valley.
	www.thepeninsula.co.nz /thames (178 words)

	Thames estuary - Encyclopedia, History and Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The estuary, which begins at the Thames Barrier in London, is one of the largest inlets on the coast of Great Britain and is a major shipping route.
		The term is also applied to the lands on either side of the estuary in East London and the counties of Kent and Essex.
		In this context, it is referred to as Thames Gateway.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Thames_estuary (161 words)

	ThamesWeb: Thames Estuary 2100
		Thames Estuary 2100 (formerly Planning for Flood Risk Management in the Thames Estuary) is a joint initiative between the Anglian, Southern and Thames regions of the Environment Agency, which aims to determine the appropriate level of flood protection needed for London and the Thames Estuary for the next 100 years.
		The effects of climate change, such as sea level rise, increased rainfall and storm frequency, mean that London and the Thames Estuary will be at greater risk from flooding in future years.
		Thames Estuary 2100 is the first step of the process and will help shape the way in which future flood defence schemes are designed and managed.
	www.thamesweb.com /page.php?page_id=60&topic_id=9 (290 words)

	Thames Match Home Page
		The Thames Match is recognised by the Sailing Barge Association (SBA) as a venue for barges to be awarded points based on their racing performance.
		The Thames Match takes place annually and provides the opportunity for those Thames barges that are still in a seaworthy condition [as the result of the continuing efforts of their owners] to compete in the lower River Thames for a series of historically prestigious prizes.
		'The Thames Estuary sea-scape is one of horizontals: bars of dun green, grey, ochre, distant ragged breakers, cloud-shadow and the white dazzle of wet sand.
	www.thamesmatch.co.uk (1348 words)

	Introduction
		The converging of the Yantic and Shetucket rivers forms the Thames River which is twelve miles long, flowing from north to south from Norwich Harbor to Long Island Sound in southeastern Connecticut (Barczak, Chesery, Gagne, Malinowski, and Payette, 1998).
		The Thames River Estuary is a body of water in which fresh water from the Thames River flows from the north, and salt water from Long Island Sound flows from the south, creating layers of fresh and salt water.
		A study was conducted in which coliform and E. coli samples were obtained from the Thames River Estuary on September 27 and December 9 of 1999.
	students.berlinwall.org /2001/galotti/biolabs/fecal/introduction.htm (1286 words)

	View of the Thames Estuary with Shipping (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Of all Britain’s rivers, the Thames is pre-eminent in its association with the capital.
		London has always been one of the country’s great ports, and for this reason the Thames has long been an artery of trade and communication linking London with the regions inland, and, in the period before reliable year-round roads, the thoroughfare used by inhabitants of the towns and houses along its banks.
		For these reasons, the Thames as it passes through London is a favourite subject of painters, whether as a facet of ideal landscape as in some many late eighteenth and nineteenth century views of the Thames at Richmond, or as in the example here, the great powerhouse of empire.
	historicalportraits.com /p_view.asp?ID=12025rWqxgMjRrYMtT5kBnaINTx3BoF5 (915 words)

	PADL- Post-Graduate Services to TEFL Teachers
		Estuary English is a mixture of non-regional and local south-eastern English pronunciation and intonation.
		The heartland of this variety still lies by the banks of the Thames and its estuary, but it seems to be the most influential accent in the south-east of England.
		Estuary English has spread northwards to Norwich and westwards to Cornwall, with the result that it is now spoken south of a line from the Wash to the Avon
	w100.padl.ac.at /LuF/e/est01.htm (1560 words)

	Thames Historical
		Shorter ferry services were established on the Thames - London County Council's fleet of paddlers for a "river-bus" service within London, and the London, Tilbury and Southend Railway's Tilbury-Gravesend ferry which continues to perate and was run with small paddlers until 1893.
		It was not until the 1980s that the Thames could boast the regular presence of a paddler - the Waverley - albeit for a short two week season each Autumn, as the world's last sea-going paddler leaves her Clyde home to keep up the tradition of coastal cruising in the United Kingdom.
		The largest estuary feeding into the Thames, the Medway, also had a history of excursion services, although on a smaller scale but giving services across the Thames Estuary to the major resort of Southend.
	myweb.tiscali.co.uk /tramways/ThamesHistorical.htm (893 words)

	Movements of thornback rays in the Thames estuary in relation to special protected areas and possible management options (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Conventional tagging experiments, involving the thornback ray (Raja clavata) in the Thames Estuary, indicate that the majority of fish were recaptured within a limited area around the release sites suggesting that these rays form local sub-populations and exhibit only small-scale movements.
		In order to describe the extent of their movements we are now applying the methods developed during our plaice studies to the thornback ray population in the Thames Estuary.
		In 1999 we tagged 97 thornback rays with depth, temperature and light sensing DST's in the Thames Estuary in order to describe their behaviour and geographical movements, a further 100 rays were tagged in 2000.
	www.cefas.co.uk /fishbehaviour/rays.htm (410 words)

	Greater Thames Estuary Regional Research Framework
		Following preparation of the Thames Estuary Management Plan (TEMP 1996), in order to consider the future direction of archaeological research in the region a working group was set up.
		The Greater Thames Estuary is defined as a zone from Clacton in Essex to Whistable in Kent and upstream as far as Tower Bridge, an area coincident with the RSPB,s (1992) Greater Thames estuary.
		A summary of the development of archaeology in the Greater Thames estuary together with background information on the preparation of the research framework and a summary of its scope and format.
	www.eng-h.gov.uk /archcom/projects/summarys/html97_8/2085.htm (464 words)

	Tate International \| Turner: Reflections of Sea and Light
		However, despite the fact that sketches such as Shipping at the Mouth of the Thames display great spontaneity in the way that the waves and the glimpses of light through clouds are captured, it is hard to imagine Turner handling a canvas as large as this in the open air, on board a boat.
		The confluence of the River Thames and the Medway offshore from Sheerness was one of the busiest anchorages in Britain and therefore rich in subject matter for Turner.
		Blythe Sands are in the Thames estuary above Sheerness.
	www.tate.org.uk /international/reflections/thames_estuary.html (138 words)

	What Londoners think is in the Thames - News - London Zoo - ZSL
		Even though 93 percent of those surveyed felt that the Thames is an important part of their city, they are ignorant of the aquatic life that the estuary supports.
		In reality, over the last 30 years, the Thames Estuary has become one of the world's most unpolluted metropolitan tideways, but its rich variety of wildlife remains a well kept secret.
		The estuary's mud flats provide an essential feeding ground for the internationally important migrant bird populations and recent research, carried out by ZSL, has also confirmed that dolphins, porpoises and seals are all regular visitors to the Thames.
	www.zsl.org /london-zoo/news/what-londoners-think-is-in-the-thames,132,NS.html (537 words)

	The Evening Standard (London, England) : A writer's palette; The Thames estuary land that John Prescott advocates ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Start / T / The Evening Standard (London, England) / August 11, 2003 / A writer's palette; The Thames estuary land that John Prescott advocates building on has sparked the imaginations of our greatest writers.
		A writer's palette; The Thames estuary land that John Prescott advocates building on has sparked the imaginations of our greatest writers.
		Read 'The Evening Standard (London, England): A writer's palette; The Thames estuary land that John Prescott advocates building on has sparked the imaginations of our greatest writers.
	static.highbeam.com /t/theeveningstandardlondonengland/august112003/awriterspalettethethamesestuarylandthatjohnprescot/index.html (348 words)

	Further extension to Thames Estuary shellfish ban (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The London Port Health Authority, which is run by the Corporation of London, has extended its current ban on the removal of shellfish such as mussels, oysters, clams and cockles from the Essex side of the Thames Estuary.
		There are seven fishing areas in total, which run in a westerly direction from Foulness Point on the Thames Estuary up to Canvey Point.
		Part of its duties include regular monitoring of the shellfish collected in the Thames area to ensure they are fit for consumption.
	www.cityoflondon.gov.uk /Corporation/media_centre/files_archive/180_02.htm (316 words)

	Housing growth in the south east
		The Thames Gateway stretches from inner east London, next to the City of London, along the riverside land of the Thames estuary, out to Southend to the north, and Margate to the south.
		The Thames Gateway area represents a major opportunity to help address the shortage of affordable homes in London and the south east and the regeneration of the eastern corridors in to London and out along the Thames Estuary.
		A team led by LSE Housing was commissioned for a study by the East London Housing Directors (a partnership of housing directors from the ten local authorities in the London Thames Gateway) in conjunction with the Thames Gateway London Partnership (a subregional alliance of the public and private stakeholders in the area).
	www.lse.ac.uk /collections/LSEHousing/projects/urbanNeighbourhoods/housingGrowthInTheSouthEast.htm (837 words)

	Medway, Swale, C&B N Page 2
		The Thames was still in fair flood when we swung out of Bow Creek at 05.30.
		The Thames flood Barrier was passed (05.55) after the pointless communication with barrier control.
		The Thames was still in flood at the barrier, although it should have been staring to ebb.
	www.tuesdaynightclub.co.uk /Tour_01/Medplus2.html (978 words)

	Sailing Just For Fun
		Though most of the author's trips took place on weekends on the Thames Estuary, the author, nonetheless, amassed an impressive 60,000 miles of sailing experiences since first setting forth in his diminutive craft in 1963.
		The first half of the book is dedicated to expounding the virtues of sailing in his shallow draft cruiser along with all kinds of tips for cruising in the Thames Estuary.
		To someone like myself who has never sailed in England many of the places were completely foreign to me, and I found myself regularly referring to "The Thames Estuary" sketch at the beginning of the book to tell me where the cruises were taking place.
	home.triad.rr.com /lcruise/sailing.htm (524 words)

	Thames Estuary Shellfish ban (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The London Port Health Authority, which is run by the Corporation of London, has prohibited the removal of shellfish such as mussels, oysters, clams and cockles from some areas on the Essex side of the Thames Estuary.
		Until the potential hazards of contaminated shellfish are more clearly defined, it is Food Standards Agency and London PHA policy to close areas affected by the toxin in the interests of public health.
		There are seven fishing areas on the Essex side of the Thames Estuary in total, which run in a westerly direction from Foulness Point to Canvey Point.
	cms.cityoflondon.gov.uk /Corporation/media_centre/files_archive/100_03.htm (394 words)

	Maunsell Forts
		The Thames Estuary was a major shipping area with both merchant shipping and Naval shipping using the Estuary to obtain access to various docks located around the Estuary.
		Guy Maunsell a Civil Engineer was given the task of producing and constructing the Forts for both the Thames Estuary and the Humber Estuary.
		No consideration was made for the disposal of the forts after the war as it was considered at the time by the Ministry of Defence that the combination of weather conditions in the Thames and tidal action would destroy the forts in a relatively short period of time.
	www.gnometech.freeserve.co.uk /html/maunsell_forts.html (420 words)

	The Thames Estuary Airport Company Limited
		The Thames Estuary Airport Company Limited was formed for the specific purpose of identifying the optimal solution to the increasing, and now critical problem of, UK airport runway capacity.
		Furthermore, the Thames Estuary Airport Company as part of its development policy is committed to support and contribute to mitigation technology, to safeguard and enhance the environment.
		Further financial commitments made to the Thames Estuary Airport Company and now under consideration are intended to provide the funding of a number of associated transport related projects together with an allowance for substantial investment in the airline industry.
	www.teaco.co.uk (409 words)

	Seahorse Found In Thames Estuary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The discovery of a seahorse in the Thames Estuary is a sign the river is becoming cleaner, experts said.
		The sea creatures, which are mainly found in the warmer climate of the Bay of Biscay and the Channel Islands, have not been seen in the Thames since 1976.
		The seahorse was handed to the centre two weeks ago by fisherman Brian Baker who noticed it among a clump of seaweed.
	www.flmnh.ufl.edu /fish/InNews/thamesseahorse2004.html (245 words)

	HMS Echo - Death of two crew in Thames Estuary
		With ego’s boosted we locked out together at 1400 and made our way down river to Sheerness and out into the Thames Estuary where each of the ships carried out training and familiarisation before going to anchor for the night near the Knock John Tower at about 1930.
		The position is around 9 nautical miles North of Reculver in North Kent, 20 nm East of Southend on Sea and the nearest land to the North, at Frinton on Sea in Essex, is some 17 to 18 miles away.
		You never live in a ship without becoming part of the family of the time and in a ship so small it is close family and yes, of course the event still returns and still hurts.
	www.zyworld.com /HMSECHO/Echo/echoloss.htm (2506 words)

	Geo Europe - Aug 2001 - United Kingdom: Charting the tidal Thames (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		f you were responsible for piloting a 200,000 tonne cargo ship safely through the Thames Estuary, knowing that, in places, a mere 900mm lies between the keel and the river bed, you would want to be pretty sure that your navigation charts were accurate and up to date.
		The Port of London comprises the entire tidal Thames, from Teddington in west London, eastwards to an imaginary line across the Thames estuary between Margate and Clacton-on-Sea.
		The 26m conventional steel monohull Chartwell and the 14m GRP construction, twin water-jet catamaran Yantlet cover the Thames Estuary and river, while two launches of 8m and 5.5m length are work close in-shore and in associated waterways.
	www.geoplace.com /ge/2001/0801/0801pla.asp (1396 words)

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