answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

It isn't. It is only 212 miles long compared to the River Nile which is around 4000 miles long.

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Why is the river Thames so big?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How big is the River Thames in London?

The river Thames is 215 miles long.


How big is 346km?

that how big the river thames in england


What is the river called next to Big Ben?

The River Thames runs through Central London and passes Big Ben and many other places of interest.


Why does the river thames have locks?

There are no locks on the Thames. There are lots of locks on the Thames so that the river can be navigated. The river is tidal as far as Teddington Lock in west London.


What river passes by big Ben?

The River Thames (pronounced 'tems').


What will you see on the Thames River?

Big Ben


What river are you travelling on if you are near the Tower of London and Big Ben?

The River Thames.


What river is in London?

That would be the River Thames.


Is River Thames a pleasant place to go?

The River Thames is a very pleasant place to go, it has outstanding views such as Tower Bridge. Other great views from the River Thames include Big Ben and the London Eye. The London eye towers over the River Thames and makes an amazing shadow on the River Thames (This will only happen on a sunny day). Big Ben is right next to the houses of parliament. These buildings also make an amazing shadow on the River Thames. Big Ben is Britain's most well-known clock tower. It is very big and just around the corner you will find Euston Station.


What land does big ben and Stonehenge and the river thames come from land?

river stream


On a cruise down the thames river what might you see?

Big Ben


What famous river in England which London is located?

The River Thames is the major river through London, cutting right through the middle of the city. There are many other rivers in London, such as the River Lee (or Lea) and the River Brent.