The width of the River Thames varies significantly along its course, but at its narrowest point, known as the Thames Barrier, it measures approximately 520 meters (about 1,706 feet) wide. However, the river can be much wider in other areas, reaching widths of over a kilometer in some places. The Thames also narrows at various points, such as in the stretch around Henley-on-Thames, where it can be less than 30 meters in certain spots.
The city that was established at the narrowing of the Thames River is London. The Thames River was once the capitals principle transport artery and one of the world's busiest waterways.
Please rephrase - the question is unclear.
The river Thames is the correct term. It is thought to originate with the Roman Latin word 'tam' meaning wide.
It varies according to which meander you are referring to.
It originates from a Latin word meaning 'wide'
his willy is probably the wideness of the River Thames :D
If it starts narrowing immediately from the bottom, then true but if it goes up a bit and then starts narrowing, then false.
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.
It is an estuary, Whitstable to Foulness is 18 Miles, Shoebury to Sheerness 5 miles
The River Thames at the Isle of Dogs varies in width, but it is generally around 300 to 400 meters (approximately 1,000 to 1,300 feet) wide at that location. This part of the river features a mix of residential and commercial areas, with significant waterfront development. The Thames is notably wider in areas around the Isle of Dogs due to its bend and the presence of docks and marinas.
narrowing
The estuary width between Shoeburyness and Sheerness is 5 miles and between Whitstable and Foulness is 18 miles