There are many, the most famous structure is the Thames Barrier, the second largest movable flood barrier in the world
the River Thames, is natural, it is not man-made.
the river thames, is natural, it is not man-made.
Yes, there are several man-made features on the River Thames, including bridges, embankments, weirs, locks, and flood barriers. These structures serve various purposes such as transportation, flood control, and navigation along the river.
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.
The main river that flows through London, the capital city of England is the Thames river, or River Thames (pronounced 'temz', or 'tems'; Roman name Tamesis).The Thames, at 346 km (215 miles), is the longest river in England and the second-longest in the UK. The longest UK river is the Severn, just eight km (five miles) longer than the Thames.The river wasn't made to flow through London, but London was built on both banks of the river.
The River Thames is a natural feature although short sections of it have been straightened.
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The 'head' of the Thames rises in Gloucestershire - close to he town of Cirencester,
it is made on Willy Wonkas factory
No, but the Ice Age altered its course.
went on a hand made boat down the river Thames!
Man made solid structures are structures that humans have built. Examples of man made solid structures are dams, brick walls and concrete and cement blocks.