Kingston, Jamaica's area is 185.33 square miles.

The Thames flows through London.

There are 214 bridges which cross the river Thames so it would be difficult to name them all here. However, some of the best known bridges in London are Tower, London, Southwark, Lambeth, Vauxhall, Albert, Chelsea, Putney, Richmond, Kingston

Okay, sorry for the rude things here but... People Poo and Weed in buckets back then and they emptied them into the street so... They looked for a solution so they decided to dump the buckets in the river.

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.

The tidal section is from the sea to about 90 kms upstream to Teddington

The Thames is famous for a number of reasons. By the 1800s, it was one of the world's busiest waterways. It has had a number of different "London Bridges" through the centuries. At one stage (1290 to 1700s) the bridge contained an intricate complex of houses, shops and a chapel, had 19 small arches and a drawbridge with a gatehouse at each end. It was so heavily populated that it was made a ward of the City with its own alderman. Cleopatra's Needle, an ancient Egyptian obelisk of red granite about 20m high and inscribed with hieroglyphics, is located on the bank of the Thames. When the many piers of the old bridge slowed the flow of water, the Thames used to completely freeze over. This gave rise to the "Frost Fairs". When the Thames froze over completely, enterprising London merchants began to set up stalls and markets along the middle of the river. The final Frost Fair was held in 1814. Unfortunately, the centuries-old problem of pollution of the Thames has also made it famous. During the "Great Stink" of 1858, the smell from the river was so bad that the House of Commons at Westminster could not sit. The Thames also features in literature, specifically in classics such as "Alice in Wonderland", "The Wind in the Willows" and "Oliver Twist".

About 170 miles.

The Thames elevation is 110 meters, 361ft.

The Thames Barrier is about one-mile downstream of Canary Wharf in the east-end of London, between Charlton in the south and Canning Town in the north.

It hasn't frozen for many years so there are no accurate records.

The only reliable records I can access show that the temperature in 1709 dropped to -15° C, (-5°F), and stayed that low for 11 days.

Non-tidal parts of the Thames froze in 1963. That is the last time any part of the Thames froze.

The recognised source of the River Thames is at a place called Thames Head, one mile north of the village of Kemble in the Cotswolds.

the physical features are the meanders that bend throughout the rivers and how long the river is the depths and its source which starts near Kemble in glosstishere and ends between Essex and Kent also other physical features are the bank side of the rivers.

As it flows through central London the Thames is surprisingly shallow. Underneath Westminster bridge the depth is usually no greater than 6 feet i.e. about the depth of a tall person. However the river does rise considerably with the Spring tides, so its depth varies. Obviously the Thames estuary is far deeper, I think the maximum depth being around 30 feet. I wouldn't recommend trying to find out yourself unless you have scuba diving equipment and are a trained drift diver LOL

Kate

The word comes from middle English, derived from the Celtic name 'Tamesas' recorded in Latin as Tamesis.

Latitude: N 37° 30' 1.3198", Longitude: W 88° 3' 56.3202"

The river Thames rises in Gloucestershire and flows through Oxford, Reading, Windsor and London before discharging into the North Sea. It is 212 miles long.

Greater London - it was in Surrey until 1965.

Yes

Magpie Island is an island in the River Thames - Wikipedia.

karmanasha

Source - Turners Hill. Mouth - Thames Estuary

The North Sea

A lot.