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English River 4 Letters

English River 4 Letters – This is a list of rivers of gland, organized geographically and taking a counter-clockwise direction around the glish coast where the various rivers flow into the surrounding sea, from the Solway Firth on the Scottish border to the Welsh Dee on the Welsh border, and again from the Wye on the Welsh border anti-clockwise to the Tweed on the Scottish border.

Tributaries are listed along the page in an upstream direction, that is, the first tributary listed is the one closest to the sea, and tributaries of tributaries are treated similarly. So, in the first catchment below, the River Sark is the lower tributary of the Border Esk and the Hether Burn is the lower tributary of the River Lyne. The main stem (or main) river of a catchment is marked as (MS), left bank tributaries are indicated by (L), right bank tributaries by (R). Note that in general usage the ‘left (or right) bank of a river’ refers to the left (or right) bank as it looks downstream. Where a named river originates from the confluence of two different named rivers, they are marked as (Ls) and (Rs) for the left and right forks (the rivers on the left and right, relative to an observer downstream look). A good example is the River Tyne (MS), the confluence of the South Tyne (Rs) and the North Tyne (Ls) near Hexham. Those few watercourses (mainly in the Thames catchment) which branch off from a major channel and join it or another watercourse further downstream are known as distributaries or anabranches and are marked (d).

English River 4 Letters

The list is (or at least will be completed) mainly a list of the main rivers of gland (as defined by the vironmt Agcy) and which includes those named watercourses for which the vironmt Agcy has a flood protection function. Otherwise, problems arise in determining what should and what should not be included. Some small watercourses are included in the list, especially if they are called ‘river’ – such examples may be marked (m).

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For simplicity, they are divided here by the coastal sections within which each river system flows out to sea. In the case of the rivers which cross the borders with Scotland and Wales, such as the Border Esk, Tweed, Dee, Severn and Wye, only those tributaries which lie at least partly in gland are included.

This section includes all rivers that flow into the Irish Sea from the gland between the Scottish border and the Welsh border.

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All rivers flowing into the Irish Sea from Silverdale on the Cumbria/Lancashire border south to the Dee Estuary.

The Dee and most of its tributaries originate in Wales. Although a portion of it passes through gland, it re-enters Wales before flowing into the Irish Sea via the Dee Estuary. For other rivers draining the Irish Sea and Cardigan Bay from Wales, see List of rivers of Wales. Only those tributaries of the River Dee which flow wholly or partly into Gland are listed here – for a full list of the rivers and watercourses of the Dee catchment, see List of rivers of Wales.

This section includes all rivers that run along the Bristol Channel and the sea along the north coast of Devon and Cornwall, variously referred to as the Southwest Approaches or Celtic Sea.

English River 4 Letters

The lower Wye forms the boundary between Gland and Wales. Only those tributaries of the River Wye which flow wholly or partly into Gland are listed here – for a full list of the rivers and watercourses of the Wye catchment and for other rivers which flow down the Bristol Channel from Wales see List of rivers of Wales.

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The River Severn upstream of the M48 Severn Bridge. This division includes all tributaries of the Severn which lie wholly or partly in gland. For tributaries of the Severn lying partly or wholly within Wales, see List of rivers of Wales.

With the exception of the Morda and parts of the Camlad, Tanat and Cynllaith, all tributaries of the Severn and Vyrnwy are upstream of their confluence in Wales. They can be found here.

All glish rivers flowing into the Severn Estuary and the Bristol Channel from the M48 Severn Bridge south and west to Morte Point, North Devon.

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Note that there are no watercourses named on either the 1:25,000 or 1:50,000 scale Ordnance Survey maps of the Isles of Scilly.

All rivers flowing into the glistening channel between Lyme Regis on the Devon/Dorset border and Hayling Island on the Hampshire/Sussex border, but excluding the Isle of Wight.

All rivers emptying into the glish Channel and Straits of Dover between Hayling Island on the Hampshire/Sussex border and Foress Point at the northeast corner of Kt. This division includes the belt coast of Sussex and the south and east coast of Kt.

All rivers emptying into the Thames and Medway and their estuaries. This section includes the coast of Kt west of Forest Point at the northeast corner of Kt and the south coast of Essex, west of Shoeburyness. But also see

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All rivers flowing along the coast of East Anglia into the North Sea, including the counties of Essex (north and east of Shoeburyness), Suffolk and Norfolk as far as King’s Lynn.

All rivers flowing into the Wash together with those emptying into the North Sea along the Lincolnshire coast south of Cleethorpes.

This section includes all rivers that run along the Humber, defined as the estuary west of a line between Spurn Head and Cleethorpes. The Humber is often referred to as the River Humber, although the name is unusual in that it is a tired tidal stretch of water formed as the rivers Ouse and Trt combine at Trt Falls.

All rivers flowing into the North Sea between Spurn Point at the mouth of the Humber and Redcar, North Yorkshire. This division includes all rivers that meet the North Sea coast of the traditional county of Yorkshire, except for the Humber and Tees.

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All rivers that run into the North Sea from Redcar north to the Scottish border. This section includes the rivers of County Durham and Northumberland.

Tributaries of the Tweed which are entirely in Scotland are omitted from this list, but can be found in the List of rivers of Scotland.

Except where not otherwise annotated, rivers and other watercourses in this list are taken from the various sheets of the 1:25,000, 1:50,000 and 1:63,360 scale map series of the Ordnance Survey of Great Britain. Neonicotinoids, banned on flowering crops, were found in almost all rivers tested, raising concerns about their impact on fish and birds

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Rivers in England are contaminated with powerful insecticides, new tests have revealed, raising concerns about the toxic chemicals’ impact on fish and birds.

Neonicotinoids were banned from use on flowering crops in the European Union in 2013 because of the damage they cause to bees and other important pollinators. After yet more evidence of harm, an EU vote to extend the ban to all outdoor uses is expected soon.

However, evidence is also growing that neonicotinoids – the world’s most widely used insecticide – harm other species, such as songbirds. Neonicotinoids have been in use since the early 1990s and are now polluting landscapes around the world. But very little monitoring of their concentration in soil or water is done, a failure recently condemned by a UK government’s chief scientific adviser.

The first systematic testing of neonicotinoids in rivers in Britain was mandated by EU water regulations and was carried out in 2016. The results, obtained by the conservation charity Buglife, show that half of the 16 rivers tested in England had either chronic or acute levels of contamination. Of the 23 rivers tested across Britain, neonicotinoids were not detected in six.

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No official limits exist in the EU for neonicotinoid contamination in freshwater. But a peer-reviewed scientific analysis published in 2015 recommended chronic and acute levels that should not be exceeded “to avoid lasting effects on aquatic invertebrate communities”, and this was used by Buglife to use the new river data assess.

Like flying insects, aquatic insects are vulnerable to neonicotinoids and provide the main source of food for many fish and birds. Recent research in the Netherlands has shown that chronic neonicotinoid pollution in water has led to sharp declines in insect numbers and is linked to severe declines in bird numbers.

“We are devastated to discover that many UK rivers have been severely damaged by neonicotinoid insecticides,” said Matt Shardlow, chief executive of Buglife.