Difference between revisions of "River Trent"
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(New page: The River Trent is one of Englands largest rivers. It flows through the counties of Staffordshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire, bef...) |
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The River Trent is one of [[England]]s largest rivers. It flows through the counties of [[Staffordshire]], [[Derbyshire]], [[Leicestershire]], [[Nottinghamshire]] and [[Lincolnshire]], before entering the Humber Estuary, on the [[North Sea]] close to [[Scunthorpe]]. It is the only river in [[Great Britain]] to flow from South to North. | The River Trent is one of [[England]]s largest rivers. It flows through the counties of [[Staffordshire]], [[Derbyshire]], [[Leicestershire]], [[Nottinghamshire]] and [[Lincolnshire]], before entering the Humber Estuary, on the [[North Sea]] close to [[Scunthorpe]]. It is the only river in [[Great Britain]] to flow from South to North. | ||
| − | It traditionally forms the division between Northern and Southern England, along with the [[River Mersey]]. | + | |
| + | It traditionally forms the division between Northern and Southern England, along with the [[River Mersey]], though geologists prefer to use the [[Exe-Tees line]]. | ||
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| + | [[Category:Rivers]] | ||
Revision as of 16:19, April 11, 2007
The River Trent is one of Englands largest rivers. It flows through the counties of Staffordshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire, before entering the Humber Estuary, on the North Sea close to Scunthorpe. It is the only river in Great Britain to flow from South to North.
It traditionally forms the division between Northern and Southern England, along with the River Mersey, though geologists prefer to use the Exe-Tees line.