Yes, the River Thames meanders along most of it's length.
A meander is a naturally formed bend in the river.
Most rivers will meander, unless man builds a defense such as a wall to stop meandering.
It varies according to which meander you are referring to.
Look up 'Thames meander' on Wikipedia for a good explanation.
Yes, the River Thames has meanders. Meanders are bends or curves in a river's course, caused by erosion and deposition processes. The River Thames, like many other rivers, displays meandering patterns along its course.
A meander is a bend or such like in a river
That would be the River Thames.
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.
The river Thames (pronounced temz)
A bend in a river.
As a river deposits sediment on the inside of a meander and erodes the outside of the meander, the meander migrates toward the outside edge
London is situated on the River Thames (pronounced 'temz'.
Thames River
River bends are called 'esses' or 'meanders'