The Tidal River Trent
Great Britain 1:50 000 Scale Colour Raster Mapping Extracts © Crown copyright Ordnance Survey. All Rights Reserved. Educational licence 100045616.
Contents
- River Trent
- Cromwell Lock to Carlton Beck
- Carlton Beck to the Fleet
- The Fleet to High Marnham Power Station
- High Marnham to Dunham Bridge
- Dunham Bridge to Torksey Lock
- Torksey Lock and Fossdyke to Cottam Power Station
- Trent Port to West Burton Power Station
- West Burton Power Station to Gainsborough
- Gainsborough to Morton
- Morton to Chesterfield Canal
- River Idle to West Stockwith
- Owston Ferry to Susworth
- Susworth to Burrington and M180 Trent Bridge
- Keady Bridge to Gunness Wharf
- Keadby Lock
- Keadby Lock to Neap House Wharf
- Flixborough Wharf
- Flixborough to Burton Stather
- Kingsferry Wharf
- Burton Stather to Alkborough Flats
- Trent Falls and Trent Mouth
River Trent
The River Trent, the third longest river in England emerges at around 919ft (280m) on Biddulph Moor and flows for 185 miles (298km) eventually discharging into the Humber Estuary at Trent Falls. The limit of navigation is at Burton on Trent.This section of river follows the river downstream from Cromwell Lock to its confluence with the River Ouse at Trent Falls to form the River Humber. Along this section it is a significant lowland river with arable farming on brown earth based alluvial soils.
Cromwell Lock to Carlton Beck















Carlton Beck to the Fleet










The Fleet is a former course of the River Trent flowing north past Collingham and Besthorpe. The River Trent changed course to an easterly channel around 1600 some 2km away from its previous path.
Great Britain 1:50 000 Scale Colour Raster Mapping Extracts © Crown copyright Ordnance Survey. All Rights Reserved. Educational licence 100045616.
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