2.(Placename) a river in NE England, in Yorkshire, formed by the confluence of the Swale and Ure Rivers: flows southeast to the Humber. Length: 92 km (57 miles) 3.(Placename) a river in S England, rising in Sussex and flowing south to the English Channel. Length: 48 km (30 mile...
The upper Trent itself is a comparatively small stream and provides much less water than its powerful tributaries (the Churnet, Dove, and Derwent) from the Peak District. The Trent is tidal for 50 miles (80 km) up to Cromwell Lock, 3 miles (5 km) below Newark, and at spring tide a ...
The Yorkshire River Derwent is a perplexing resource for a field botanist who has an interest in water plants. On the one hand, it is clearly likely to be botanically interesting because: (1) much of the river has been notified as SSSI, in part because of its aquatic plants (Natural ...
2.(Placename) a river in NE England, in Yorkshire, formed by the confluence of the Swale and Ure Rivers: flows southeast to the Humber. Length: 92 km (57 miles) 3.(Placename) a river in S England, rising in Sussex and flowing south to the English Channel. Length: 48 km (30 mile...