- in
agricultural literature low-lying
meadows that
require draining and
embanked polderlands are also
referred to as
marshes or marshland.
Marshes can often...
-
present width.
Since the
Victorian era the
Thames has been
extensively embanked, and many of its
London tributaries now flow underground. The
Thames is...
- state,
India and
covers an area of 1200 hectares. It is a
water reservoir,
embanked and
circular in form. It is also home for cormorants,
painted storks and...
- Mumbai,
India and is one of Mumbai's
water sources via
Tansa Lake. It is
embanked by a dam
built in 1892,
which was then one of the
largest masonry dams...
-
divided into
multiple shallow streams through the
centre of Reading, was
embanked as part of the
construction of the
Kennet and Avon
Canal in the 18th century...
-
trench facing the
enemy was
called the
parapet and had a fire step. The
embanked rear lip of the
trench was
called the parados,
which protected the soldier's...
-
Thames was
broader and
shallower in the
Middle Ages – it was yet to be
embanked,
meaning that it
flowed more slowly. Moreover, old
London Bridge, which...
-
before it is gathered,
perhaps to be led away
across the
lowland by an
embanked river.
There are
other cir****stances in
which a
catchwater may be emplo****...
-
higher land is
carried across the land
which lies
below high tide level, in
embanked rivers. In this way, the need for
pumping is reduced. However, the banks...
- The ****iniboine is a
typical meandering river with a
single main
channel embanked within a flat,
shallow valley in some
places and a
steep valley in others...
