35, including railway bridges and foot bridges.

The 'head' of the Thames rises in Gloucestershire - close to he town of Cirencester,

Thames

between Shoeburyness and Sheerness

There are at least 8 for pedestrians and cyclists only. -The Thames is so long it's difficult to track all the bridges

The Thames is Englandâ??s longest river and the United Kingdomâ??s second longest river. Human settlement along the banks of the Thames dates back to the Neolithic era, and evidence shows bridge construction as far back as Roman times. In the present day over 200 bridges cross the Thames, the most famous of which is the London Bridge.

human use on the river system of the surrounding land as well as human presence on the river itself as a result of boating, fishing, shipping, tourism and even living on the water.

Confluence means flowing together. Two streams can join to make a larger stream.

The Thames Flood Barrier is a structure which normally lies on the bed of the river downstream from central London which can be raised when an exceptionally high tide is expected, thereby preventing London from flooding.

You can walk, cycle, use a bus or drive.

Ferry boat.

there are problems with the river thames there iz pollution because in the old times they used do toilet washing and throw their poo in their

No

There are many, the most famous structure is the Thames Barrier, the second largest movable flood barrier in the world

The estuary width between Shoeburyness and Sheerness is 5 miles and between Whitstable and Foulness is 18 miles

It contributesto farming by using the water to feed there crops

As with all rivers, the River Severn flows from a high place to a low place, eventually to the sea. It rises in the Welsh mountains. Geological forces during the Ice Ages gouged out some of its lower valley.

trade, irrigation, human needs, and fertile soil

As far as my research shows there are 101 bridges across the thames
There are over 100 bridges that cross the river Thames and they have all been listed elsewhere on this site.
27 within London and about 200 along its entire length.

The flow is variable according to the location and the state of the tide, the greatest volume is recorded at Kingston at 1.253 millions of gallons per day

There is virtually no commercial traffic on the River Thames now because modern ships are too big to get up the river. Most of its present day use is for leisure purposes like tourist boats, rowing, fishing and private cruisers. Therefore the number of people using it varies according to the time of year.

There are 130 -200 bridges over the Thames. Possibly the most famous is the Tower Bridge near the centre of London.

The River Thames flows into an estuary near Southend in Essex. It is actually between the Counties of Essex and Kent where it meets the North Sea.

New York City...

Not unless the Hudson River is the only river in which water flows uphill. The beginning of the Hudson River is in the Adirondacks and is often sited as either Lake Tear of the Clouds or Henderson Lake. If you look at a map you see how confusing it is as several bodies of water connect to form the source, however Lake Tear of the Clouds is the highest source which probably makes it the best answer. Either way, NYC is certainly not the beginning of the river. It is the end.

Here is a link to Tear of the Clouds on Google maps. You will notice Henderson Lake if you move slightly south and to the west:

http://maps.google.com/maps?q=lake%20tear%20of%20the%20clouds&oe=utf-8&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a&um=1&ie=UTF-8&sa=N&hl=en&tab=wl

Kingston, Jamaica's area is 185.33 square miles.