whose being made to watch this in quarantine in geography -------------------->

Whose here because they have to learn about rivers

whose here because they are learning about rivers

if anyone needs notes on the video here they are. The source of the river seven receives 2500 mm of rainfall every year making it one of the wettest parts of Briton. The ground soaks up all the water and the run off forms a stream. Fed by dozens of rivulets the stream grows in size and power cutting through the land forming a v-shaped valley. It's fast flowing which means it has a large carrying capacity. The river flows at 1000 litres per second. Waterfalls are formed on the river due to a different in rock type. As the waterfall moves back a gorge is formed. After the waterfall it flattens out and starts meandering through agricultural land. Eventually, the river will break through and form an oxbow lake. After Shrewsbury the river swings south. By now the river is flowing at 60000 litres per second. Surrounded by flat land floods are a significant threat. Building on a flood plain alters how the river works. South of Glouscter the risk of flooding decreases because the river widens and develops into an estuary. The difference between high and low water can be as much as 15m. when the tide is out mud flats are revealed. After the crossings it becomes much deeper which means ships can come in. that means the shoreline is surrounded with industry. By the time you reach the mouth its 13 km wide add the snap: c_soden

thIs iS vErY hArD wORk

i’m in geography class and wow this was long ago 😳

my geography teacher sent me this .-. somebody tell me what its about i cant be bothered to watch

But at the start though THIS IS VERY HARD WORK

Im in geography rn bahgaga

It's probably a stupid question but how can rivers flow continuously? Where does all the water come from and why doesn't it run out?

Lovely route through stunning landscapes. We're doing a source-to-sea of the Brisbane River in Australia. Quite a different experience in many ways (temperature not least)

Interesting!Very educational-my daughter loved it!

love u miss george

I miss living near the estuary 😭

From where so much water come, at the starting its very narrow , gradually its getting wider and more water we get. I am just wondering

i like spaghetti

Hiii you should watch this

Hi tom

very nice soooooo

Hiiiiiiii schoolllllllll

Hello class

Haha hi Harry

wagwan miss

Hello 7R

Hi

lol nice

Hi nice video

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