Westminster bridge, just in front of the Houses of Parliament, is 826.8 ft (252m) wide, which is a fairly good indication of the width of the river at the point most visitors would see it. A few miles upstream, at Hammersmith, the bridge is only 700 ft (210m), whilst at Dartford, the last bridge on the Thames before the open sea, the bridge is 2,664 ft (812m) long.
----
This question is the same as - how long is a piece of string. Given the Thames is 215 miles long there would be thousands of different widths.
There are many parts of the River Thames:
The width of the River Thames also increases the further downstream you go.
Lechlade 18 metres wide
Oxford 76 metres wide
Teddington 100 metres wide
London Bridge 265 metres wide
Woolwich 448 metres wide
Gravesend 732 metres wide
Nore Light, 10 km wide
Estuary (between Shoeburyness and Sheerness) 8 km wide
Whitstable and Foulness Point, the estuary is 29 km across.
Hope my answer was some help!! :)
Westminster bridge, just in front of the Houses of Parliament, is 826.8 ft (252m) wide, which is a fairly good indication of the width of the river at the point most visitors would see it. A few miles upstream, at Hammersmith, the bridge is only 700 ft (210m), whilst at Dartford, the last bridge on the Thames before the open sea, the bridge is 2,664 ft (812m) long.
----
This question is the same as - how long is a piece of string. Given the Thames is 215 miles long there would be thousands of different widths.
There are many parts of the river thames:
The width of the river Thames also increases the further downstream you go.
Lechlade 18 metres wide
Oxford 76 metres wide
Teddington 100 metres wide
London Bridge 265 metres wide
Woolwich 448 metres wide
Gravesend 732 metres wide
Nore Light, 10 km wide
Estuary (between Shoeburyness and Sheerness) 8 km wide
Whitstable and Foulness Point, the estuary is 29 km across.
Hope my answer was some help!! :)
The river Thames is the correct term. It is thought to originate with the Roman Latin word 'tam' meaning wide.
Please rephrase - the question is unclear.
That would be the River Thames.
his willy is probably the wideness of the River Thames :D
It varies according to which meander you are referring to.
It originates from a Latin word meaning 'wide'
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)
London is situated on the River Thames (pronounced 'temz'.
Thames River
The Thames flows through London.
The River Thames has multiple confluences. One such is the confluence of the River Thames and the River Darent at Dartford.