The River Thames is the deepest, Ignore the previous answer of 'Kiki' it doesn't exist in Great Britain. The Thames depth really does vary though. In the upper reaches, lets say from Marlow upwards, the main channel varies from about 6 feet to 25. Below the bridge stanchions it is ofcourse deeper and the closer you get to the sea the deeper it gets. Of course there are minor channels where the water depth varies from 3 foot to 12 foot, also the time of year affects depth too.
No, the Congo River is the deepest river. It is situated in Africa.
The deepest river in Louisiana is the Atchafalaya River. This river measures just over 33 feet deep at its deepest point.
no
There is no north river anywhere in southeastern Britain.
The River Thames flows through southeastern Great Britain to the English Channel.
== == The deepest river in Fiji is the Dreketi River, on the island of Vanua Levu.
There is no river dividing Great Britain form France. The water between them is called the English Channel and it is a part of the Ocean.
Idaho. It is called, "Hell's Canyon", and the great Snake River flows through it. I live about 30 miles from it.
Yangtze river
the Shannon is the longest river in Ireland or Great Britain
The nearest river to Great Britain's Parliament is the Thames.
The deepest river in Australia is the Yarra River. It is 430 feet (131 metres) at Victoria Dock