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The Queen's Swan Marker talks about the annual census of the swan population on a particular stretch of the river Thames. Author: TheRoyalChannel Keywords: swan thames queen cygnets marlow windsor swans conservation fishing Added: July 21, 2008

Author: vickeegan Added: Sat, 12 Jul 2008 08:34:57 -0800 Duration: 3Includes panorama of London. Video taken with the new (prototype) Nokia N96 camera phone with very impressive video. Busk on

Author: markfreeman408 Added: Sat, 05 Jul 2008 10:50:29 -0800 Duration: 84Troy Cox doing his best to entertain us while canoeing down the river, singing rock lobster by peter griffin off of family guy.

Author: markfreeman408 Added: Sat, 05 Jul 2008 10:50:29 -0800 Duration: 84Troy Cox doing his best to entertain us while canoeing down the river, singing rock lobster by peter griffin off of family guy.

My second full day in London (May 11, 2008) started off with gorgeous sunshine. Andrea and I enjoyed a fabulous breakfast at the Zetter Hotel, a cool boutique type hotel in London s Clerkenwell area. Then we decided to make our way to the Liverpool Street Station to hop onto the No. 11 bus that would take us past all sorts of important sights to the historic Victoria Railway Station a great, inexpensive way to view some of London s main attractions. We then walked toward Buckingham Palace and got caught in the crowds awaiting the famous Changing of the Guards Ritual. After the ceremonial parade had passed by, we strolled beside beautiful St. James s Park to Trafalgar Square. From here we made our way past the Horse Guards and Downing Street (the British Prime Minister s residence) to the Houses of Parliament where we arrived just minutes before Big Ben proudly rang out noon. From the bridge we had a perfect view of the the Parliament Buildings and the London Eye, London s famous giant ferris wheel. Shortly after 1 pm we took a sightseeing boat from Westminster Pier to Greenwich, and enjoyed the guide s humorous narration as he explained various sights along the riverbanks of the Thames, including Tower Bridge, one of London s most recognized landmarks. Upon our arrival in Greenwich we had to race to the Docklands Railway to make our way to Whitechapel where we were going to link up with a tour called The Unknown East End of London . Harry Jackson, our certified Blue Badge tour guide filled us in about the colourful history of this area, traditionally home to successive waves of immigrant labourers who, among others, included French Huguenots, Ashkenazi Jews and more recently, Bengali immigrants. Jack the Ripper of course terrorized this area in the late 1800s and was included in the stories. On Brick Lane we happened across a street festival and ended our tour at Christ Church, Spitalfields. After a short walk we arrived at Liverpool Street Station and took the tube back to our hotel (the Zetter) where we got a brief private tour of some of the unique suites of this boutique hotel. In the late afternoon we relocated to a bed and breakfast in the Holland Park area and after settling in, we headed out to Snaresbrook to join Andrea s friends for a tasty Indian takeout dinner. Another packed day in London!

My second full day in London (May 11, 2008) started off with gorgeous sunshine. Andrea and I enjoyed a fabulous breakfast at the Zetter Hotel, a cool boutique type hotel in London s Clerkenwell area. Then we decided to make our way to the Liverpool Street Station to hop onto the No. 11 bus that would take us past all sorts of important sights to the historic Victoria Railway Station a great, inexpensive way to view some of London s main attractions. We then walked toward Buckingham Palace and got caught in the crowds awaiting the famous Changing of the Guards Ritual. After the ceremonial parade had passed by, we strolled beside beautiful St. James s Park to Trafalgar Square. From here we made our way past the Horse Guards and Downing Street (the British Prime Minister s residence) to the Houses of Parliament where we arrived just minutes before Big Ben proudly rang out noon. From the bridge we had a perfect view of the the Parliament Buildings and the London Eye, London s famous giant ferris wheel. Shortly after 1 pm we took a sightseeing boat from Westminster Pier to Greenwich, and enjoyed the guide s humorous narration as he explained various sights along the riverbanks of the Thames, including Tower Bridge, one of London s most recognized landmarks. Upon our arrival in Greenwich we had to race to the Docklands Railway to make our way to Whitechapel where we were going to link up with a tour called The Unknown East End of London . Harry Jackson, our certified Blue Badge tour guide filled us in about the colourful history of this area, traditionally home to successive waves of immigrant labourers who, among others, included French Huguenots, Ashkenazi Jews and more recently, Bengali immigrants. Jack the Ripper of course terrorized this area in the late 1800s and was included in the stories. On Brick Lane we happened across a street festival and ended our tour at Christ Church, Spitalfields. After a short walk we arrived at Liverpool Street Station and took the tube back to our hotel (the Zetter) where we got a brief private tour of some of the unique suites of this boutique hotel. In the late afternoon we relocated to a bed and breakfast in the Holland Park area and after settling in, we headed out to Snaresbrook to join Andrea s friends for a tasty Indian takeout dinner. Another packed day in London!

My second full day in London (May 11, 2008) started off with gorgeous sunshine. Andrea and I enjoyed a fabulous breakfast at the Zetter Hotel, a cool boutique type hotel in London s Clerkenwell area. Then we decided to make our way to the Liverpool Street Station to hop onto the No. 11 bus that would take us past all sorts of important sights to the historic Victoria Railway Station a great, inexpensive way to view some of London s main attractions. We then walked toward Buckingham Palace and got caught in the crowds awaiting the famous Changing of the Guards Ritual. After the ceremonial parade had passed by, we strolled beside beautiful St. James s Park to Trafalgar Square. From here we made our way past the Horse Guards and Downing Street (the British Prime Minister s residence) to the Houses of Parliament where we arrived just minutes before Big Ben proudly rang out noon. From the bridge we had a perfect view of the the Parliament Buildings and the London Eye, London s famous giant ferris wheel. Shortly after 1 pm we took a sightseeing boat from Westminster Pier to Greenwich, and enjoyed the guide s humorous narration as he explained various sights along the riverbanks of the Thames, including Tower Bridge, one of London s most recognized landmarks. Upon our arrival in Greenwich we had to race to the Docklands Railway to make our way to Whitechapel where we were going to link up with a tour called The Unknown East End of London . Harry Jackson, our certified Blue Badge tour guide filled us in about the colourful history of this area, traditionally home to successive waves of immigrant labourers who, among others, included French Huguenots, Ashkenazi Jews and more recently, Bengali immigrants. Jack the Ripper of course terrorized this area in the late 1800s and was included in the stories. On Brick Lane we happened across a street festival and ended our tour at Christ Church, Spitalfields. After a short walk we arrived at Liverpool Street Station and took the tube back to our hotel (the Zetter) where we got a brief private tour of some of the unique suites of this boutique hotel. In the late afternoon we relocated to a bed and breakfast in the Holland Park area and after settling in, we headed out to Snaresbrook to join Andrea s friends for a tasty Indian takeout dinner. Another packed day in London!

My second full day in London (May 11, 2008) started off with gorgeous sunshine. Andrea and I enjoyed a fabulous breakfast at the Zetter Hotel, a cool boutique type hotel in London s Clerkenwell area. Then we decided to make our way to the Liverpool Street Station to hop onto the No. 11 bus that would take us past all sorts of important sights to the historic Victoria Railway Station a great, inexpensive way to view some of London s main attractions. We then walked toward Buckingham Palace and got caught in the crowds awaiting the famous Changing of the Guards Ritual. After the ceremonial parade had passed by, we strolled beside beautiful St. James s Park to Trafalgar Square. From here we made our way past the Horse Guards and Downing Street (the British Prime Minister s residence) to the Houses of Parliament where we arrived just minutes before Big Ben proudly rang out noon. From the bridge we had a perfect view of the the Parliament Buildings and the London Eye, London s famous giant ferris wheel. Shortly after 1 pm we took a sightseeing boat from Westminster Pier to Greenwich, and enjoyed the guide s humorous narration as he explained various sights along the riverbanks of the Thames, including Tower Bridge, one of London s most recognized landmarks. Upon our arrival in Greenwich we had to race to the Docklands Railway to make our way to Whitechapel where we were going to link up with a tour called The Unknown East End of London . Harry Jackson, our certified Blue Badge tour guide filled us in about the colourful history of this area, traditionally home to successive waves of immigrant labourers who, among others, included French Huguenots, Ashkenazi Jews and more recently, Bengali immigrants. Jack the Ripper of course terrorized this area in the late 1800s and was included in the stories. On Brick Lane we happened across a street festival and ended our tour at Christ Church, Spitalfields. After a short walk we arrived at Liverpool Street Station and took the tube back to our hotel (the Zetter) where we got a brief private tour of some of the unique suites of this boutique hotel. In the late afternoon we relocated to a bed and breakfast in the Holland Park area and after settling in, we headed out to Snaresbrook to join Andrea s friends for a tasty Indian takeout dinner. Another packed day in London!

My second full day in London (May 11, 2008) started off with gorgeous sunshine. Andrea and I enjoyed a fabulous breakfast at the Zetter Hotel, a cool boutique type hotel in London s Clerkenwell area. Then we decided to make our way to the Liverpool Street Station to hop onto the No. 11 bus that would take us past all sorts of important sights to the historic Victoria Railway Station a great, inexpensive way to view some of London s main attractions. We then walked toward Buckingham Palace and got caught in the crowds awaiting the famous Changing of the Guards Ritual. After the ceremonial parade had passed by, we strolled beside beautiful St. James s Park to Trafalgar Square. From here we made our way past the Horse Guards and Downing Street (the British Prime Minister s residence) to the Houses of Parliament where we arrived just minutes before Big Ben proudly rang out noon. From the bridge we had a perfect view of the the Parliament Buildings and the London Eye, London s famous giant ferris wheel. Shortly after 1 pm we took a sightseeing boat from Westminster Pier to Greenwich, and enjoyed the guide s humorous narration as he explained various sights along the riverbanks of the Thames, including Tower Bridge, one of London s most recognized landmarks. Upon our arrival in Greenwich we had to race to the Docklands Railway to make our way to Whitechapel where we were going to link up with a tour called The Unknown East End of London . Harry Jackson, our certified Blue Badge tour guide filled us in about the colourful history of this area, traditionally home to successive waves of immigrant labourers who, among others, included French Huguenots, Ashkenazi Jews and more recently, Bengali immigrants. Jack the Ripper of course terrorized this area in the late 1800s and was included in the stories. On Brick Lane we happened across a street festival and ended our tour at Christ Church, Spitalfields. After a short walk we arrived at Liverpool Street Station and took the tube back to our hotel (the Zetter) where we got a brief private tour of some of the unique suites of this boutique hotel. In the late afternoon we relocated to a bed and breakfast in the Holland Park area and after settling in, we headed out to Snaresbrook to join Andrea s friends for a tasty Indian takeout dinner. Another packed day in London!

My second full day in London (May 11, 2008) started off with gorgeous sunshine. Andrea and I enjoyed a fabulous breakfast at the Zetter Hotel, a cool boutique type hotel in London s Clerkenwell area. Then we decided to make our way to the Liverpool Street Station to hop onto the No. 11 bus that would take us past all sorts of important sights to the historic Victoria Railway Station a great, inexpensive way to view some of London s main attractions. We then walked toward Buckingham Palace and got caught in the crowds awaiting the famous Changing of the Guards Ritual. After the ceremonial parade had passed by, we strolled beside beautiful St. James s Park to Trafalgar Square. From here we made our way past the Horse Guards and Downing Street (the British Prime Minister s residence) to the Houses of Parliament where we arrived just minutes before Big Ben proudly rang out noon. From the bridge we had a perfect view of the the Parliament Buildings and the London Eye, London s famous giant ferris wheel. Shortly after 1 pm we took a sightseeing boat from Westminster Pier to Greenwich, and enjoyed the guide s humorous narration as he explained various sights along the riverbanks of the Thames, including Tower Bridge, one of London s most recognized landmarks. Upon our arrival in Greenwich we had to race to the Docklands Railway to make our way to Whitechapel where we were going to link up with a tour called The Unknown East End of London . Harry Jackson, our certified Blue Badge tour guide filled us in about the colourful history of this area, traditionally home to successive waves of immigrant labourers who, among others, included French Huguenots, Ashkenazi Jews and more recently, Bengali immigrants. Jack the Ripper of course terrorized this area in the late 1800s and was included in the stories. On Brick Lane we happened across a street festival and ended our tour at Christ Church, Spitalfields. After a short walk we arrived at Liverpool Street Station and took the tube back to our hotel (the Zetter) where we got a brief private tour of some of the unique suites of this boutique hotel. In the late afternoon we relocated to a bed and breakfast in the Holland Park area and after settling in, we headed out to Snaresbrook to join Andrea s friends for a tasty Indian takeout dinner. Another packed day in London!

My second full day in London (May 11, 2008) started off with gorgeous sunshine. Andrea and I enjoyed a fabulous breakfast at the Zetter Hotel, a cool boutique type hotel in London s Clerkenwell area. Then we decided to make our way to the Liverpool Street Station to hop onto the No. 11 bus that would take us past all sorts of important sights to the historic Victoria Railway Station a great, inexpensive way to view some of London s main attractions. We then walked toward Buckingham Palace and got caught in the crowds awaiting the famous Changing of the Guards Ritual. After the ceremonial parade had passed by, we strolled beside beautiful St. James s Park to Trafalgar Square. From here we made our way past the Horse Guards and Downing Street (the British Prime Minister s residence) to the Houses of Parliament where we arrived just minutes before Big Ben proudly rang out noon. From the bridge we had a perfect view of the the Parliament Buildings and the London Eye, London s famous giant ferris wheel. Shortly after 1 pm we took a sightseeing boat from Westminster Pier to Greenwich, and enjoyed the guide s humorous narration as he explained various sights along the riverbanks of the Thames, including Tower Bridge, one of London s most recognized landmarks. Upon our arrival in Greenwich we had to race to the Docklands Railway to make our way to Whitechapel where we were going to link up with a tour called The Unknown East End of London . Harry Jackson, our certified Blue Badge tour guide filled us in about the colourful history of this area, traditionally home to successive waves of immigrant labourers who, among others, included French Huguenots, Ashkenazi Jews and more recently, Bengali immigrants. Jack the Ripper of course terrorized this area in the late 1800s and was included in the stories. On Brick Lane we happened across a street festival and ended our tour at Christ Church, Spitalfields. After a short walk we arrived at Liverpool Street Station and took the tube back to our hotel ...

My second full day in London (May 11, 2008) started off with gorgeous sunshine. Andrea and I enjoyed a fabulous breakfast at the Zetter Hotel, a cool boutique type hotel in London s Clerkenwell area. Then we decided to make our way to the Liverpool Street Station to hop onto the No. 11 bus that would take us past all sorts of important sights to the historic Victoria Railway Station a great, inexpensive way to view some of London s main attractions. We then walked toward Buckingham Palace and got caught in the crowds awaiting the famous Changing of the Guards Ritual. After the ceremonial parade had passed by, we strolled beside beautiful St. James s Park to Trafalgar Square. From here we made our way past the Horse Guards and Downing Street (the British Prime Minister s residence) to the Houses of Parliament where we arrived just minutes before Big Ben proudly rang out noon. From the bridge we had a perfect view of the the Parliament Buildings and the London Eye, London s famous giant ferris wheel. Shortly after 1 pm we took a sightseeing boat from Westminster Pier to Greenwich, and enjoyed the guide s humorous narration as he explained various sights along the riverbanks of the Thames, including Tower Bridge, one of London s most recognized landmarks. Upon our arrival in Greenwich we had to race to the Docklands Railway to make our way to Whitechapel where we were going to link up with a tour called The Unknown East End of London . Harry Jackson, our certified Blue Badge tour guide filled us in about the colourful history of this area, traditionally home to successive waves of immigrant labourers who, among others, included French Huguenots, Ashkenazi Jews and more recently, Bengali immigrants. Jack the Ripper of course terrorized this area in the late 1800s and was included in the stories. On Brick Lane we happened across a street festival and ended our tour at Christ Church, Spitalfields. After a short walk we arrived at Liverpool Street Station and took the tube back to our hotel ...

My second full day in London (May 11, 2008) started off with gorgeous sunshine. Andrea and I enjoyed a fabulous breakfast at the Zetter Hotel, a cool boutique type hotel in London s Clerkenwell area. Then we decided to make our way to the Liverpool Street Station to hop onto the No. 11 bus that would take us past all sorts of important sights to the historic Victoria Railway Station a great, inexpensive way to view some of London s main attractions. We then walked toward Buckingham Palace and got caught in the crowds awaiting the famous Changing of the Guards Ritual. After the ceremonial parade had passed by, we strolled beside beautiful St. James s Park to Trafalgar Square. From here we made our way past the Horse Guards and Downing Street (the British Prime Minister s residence) to the Houses of Parliament where we arrived just minutes before Big Ben proudly rang out noon. From the bridge we had a perfect view of the the Parliament Buildings and the London Eye, London s famous giant ferris wheel. Shortly after 1 pm we took a sightseeing boat from Westminster Pier to Greenwich, and enjoyed the guide s humorous narration as he explained various sights along the riverbanks of the Thames, including Tower Bridge, one of London s most recognized landmarks. Upon our arrival in Greenwich we had to race to the Docklands Railway to make our way to Whitechapel where we were going to link up with a tour called The Unknown East End of London . Harry Jackson, our certified Blue Badge tour guide filled us in about the colourful history of this area, traditionally home to successive waves of immigrant labourers who, among others, included French Huguenots, Ashkenazi Jews and more recently, Bengali immigrants. Jack the Ripper of course terrorized this area in the late 1800s and was included in the stories. On Brick Lane we happened across a street festival and ended our tour at Christ Church, Spitalfields. After a short walk we arrived at Liverpool Street Station and took the tube back to our hotel ...

My second full day in London (May 11, 2008) started off with gorgeous sunshine. Andrea and I enjoyed a fabulous breakfast at the Zetter Hotel, a cool boutique type hotel in London s Clerkenwell area. Then we decided to make our way to the Liverpool Street Station to hop onto the No. 11 bus that would take us past all sorts of important sights to the historic Victoria Railway Station a great, inexpensive way to view some of London s main attractions. We then walked toward Buckingham Palace and got caught in the crowds awaiting the famous Changing of the Guards Ritual. After the ceremonial parade had passed by, we strolled beside beautiful St. James s Park to Trafalgar Square. From here we made our way past the Horse Guards and Downing Street (the British Prime Minister s residence) to the Houses of Parliament where we arrived just minutes before Big Ben proudly rang out noon. From the bridge we had a perfect view of the the Parliament Buildings and the London Eye, London s famous giant ferris wheel. Shortly after 1 pm we took a sightseeing boat from Westminster Pier to Greenwich, and enjoyed the guide s humorous narration as he explained various sights along the riverbanks of the Thames, including Tower Bridge, one of London s most recognized landmarks. Upon our arrival in Greenwich we had to race to the Docklands Railway to make our way to Whitechapel where we were going to link up with a tour called The Unknown East End of London . Harry Jackson, our certified Blue Badge tour guide filled us in about the colourful history of this area, traditionally home to successive waves of immigrant labourers who, among others, included French Huguenots, Ashkenazi Jews and more recently, Bengali immigrants. Jack the Ripper of course terrorized this area in the late 1800s and was included in the stories. On Brick Lane we happened across a street festival and ended our tour at Christ Church, Spitalfields. After a short walk we arrived at Liverpool Street Station and took the tube back to our hotel ...

My second full day in London (May 11, 2008) started off with gorgeous sunshine. Andrea and I enjoyed a fabulous breakfast at the Zetter Hotel, a cool boutique type hotel in London s Clerkenwell area. Then we decided to make our way to the Liverpool Street Station to hop onto the No. 11 bus that would take us past all sorts of important sights to the historic Victoria Railway Station a great, inexpensive way to view some of London s main attractions. We then walked toward Buckingham Palace and got caught in the crowds awaiting the famous Changing of the Guards Ritual. After the ceremonial parade had passed by, we strolled beside beautiful St. James s Park to Trafalgar Square. From here we made our way past the Horse Guards and Downing Street (the British Prime Minister s residence) to the Houses of Parliament where we arrived just minutes before Big Ben proudly rang out noon. From the bridge we had a perfect view of the the Parliament Buildings and the London Eye, London s famous giant ferris wheel. Shortly after 1 pm we took a sightseeing boat from Westminster Pier to Greenwich, and enjoyed the guide s humorous narration as he explained various sights along the riverbanks of the Thames, including Tower Bridge, one of London s most recognized landmarks. Upon our arrival in Greenwich we had to race to the Docklands Railway to make our way to Whitechapel where we were going to link up with a tour called The Unknown East End of London . Harry Jackson, our certified Blue Badge tour guide filled us in about the colourful history of this area, traditionally home to successive waves of immigrant labourers who, among others, included French Huguenots, Ashkenazi Jews and more recently, Bengali immigrants. Jack the Ripper of course terrorized this area in the late 1800s and was included in the stories. On Brick Lane we happened across a street festival and ended our tour at Christ Church, Spitalfields. After a short walk we arrived at Liverpool Street Station and took the tube back to our hotel.

My second full day in London (May 11, 2008) started off with gorgeous sunshine. Andrea and I enjoyed a fabulous breakfast at the Zetter Hotel, a cool boutique type hotel in London s Clerkenwell area. Then we decided to make our way to the Liverpool Street Station to hop onto the No. 11 bus that would take us past all sorts of important sights to the historic Victoria Railway Station a great, inexpensive way to view some of London s main attractions. We then walked toward Buckingham Palace and got caught in the crowds awaiting the famous Changing of the Guards Ritual. After the ceremonial parade had passed by, we strolled beside beautiful St. James s Park to Trafalgar Square. From here we made our way past the Horse Guards and Downing Street (the British Prime Minister s residence) to the Houses of Parliament where we arrived just minutes before Big Ben proudly rang out noon. From the bridge we had a perfect view of the the Parliament Buildings and the London Eye, London s famous giant ferris wheel. Shortly after 1 pm we took a sightseeing boat from Westminster Pier to Greenwich, and enjoyed the guide s humorous narration as he explained various sights along the riverbanks of the Thames, including Tower Bridge, one of London s most recognized landmarks. Upon our arrival in Greenwich we had to race to the Docklands Railway to make our way to Whitechapel where we were going to link up with a tour called The Unknown East End of London . Harry Jackson, our certified Blue Badge tour guide filled us in about the colourful history of this area, traditionally home to successive waves of immigrant labourers who, among others, included French Huguenots, Ashkenazi Jews and more recently, Bengali immigrants. Jack the Ripper of course terrorized this area in the late 1800s and was included in the stories. On Brick Lane we happened across a street festival and ended our tour at Christ Church, Spitalfields. After a short walk we arrived at Liverpool Street Station and took the tube back to our hotel (the Zetter) where we got a brief private tour of some of the unique suites of this boutique hotel. In the late afternoon we relocated to a bed and breakfast in the Holland Park area and after settling in, we headed out to Snaresbrook to join Andrea s friends for a tasty Indian takeout dinner. Another packed day in London!

"absolute fluid" is a new video installation that forms part of a on-going project called "absolute ceiling", a long term project that seeks to explores ideas of the contemporary sublime and phenomenology in relation scale, perspective, space and time. Water, as the basis of life, is a truly remarkable substance. Apart from mercury, it is the only inorganic liquid found on earth and the only substance that occurs naturally in three states, solid, liquid and gas. This HD flat-screen installation comprises a column of four, 30-second looped video sequences presenting the mercurial-like fluid surface of a river observed from an oblique perspective from above. The river is The Thames, viewed from The Millennium Bridge, a busy footbridge located in front of the Tate Modern, London. Layers of sound including footsteps, partly audible conversations, nearby road and river traffic, and muted city noises contrast with the fluid surfaces of an almost monochromatic river. This work references Roni Horn's work "Some Thames" (2000). Author: ckreynoldsworks Keywords: Art Video Installation Aerial Air Water Mercury River Thames London Contemporary Sublime Phenomenology Absolute Ceiling Added: June 19, 2008

http://www.CBSSports.com Brandon Morrow continues to be on the rise, while other hurlers are headed for a free-fall. Amber Wilson breaks down the arms and bats in Move Makers. Author: CBS Keywords: CBSSports.com Amber Wilson Fantasy Baseball Marcus Thames Alfonso Soriano J.J. Putz Kenny Rogers Added: June 18, 2008

If you want to sell your house or flat in Kingston Upon Thames. Would you like to put a video of your property here.Then visit www.page1ongoogle.co.uk

Thursday's edition of my three times a week talk show. Get the podcast on Tues, Thurs the bill . It's like a scene from The Railway Children . If it's free, why buy it ? Royal blend tea. Smoke. Turn off your phones before you go into restaurants. I dress up. The Rose garden. A day off. How much for a birthday card ? Fortnum & Masons. My new green umbrella. Today's show in video : http://unitedkingdomtalk.forums4free.org/ Email : chris@unitedkingdomtalk.co.uk www.chrisreardon.co.uk

Following on from the previous episode I managed to blag (London-speak for 'negotiate'!) a free trip from London Bridge to St. Katherine's Dock just beyond Tower Bridge. The trip passes the cruise liner moored next to HMS Belfast as well as taking in the buildings next to the river. I intend to film a longer trip along the river soon, so consider this a 'taster' of a future episode!

Video taken in Thames embankement

London is 'famous' for the huge amount of traffic on its roads - but is the River Thames any different? We'll watch from London Bridge (looking towards Tower bridge) as the river traffic make its presence known. No wonder most boats on the Thames are fitted with rear-view mirrors!

Author: Aficionada Added: Wed, 14 May 2008 20:49:34 -0800 Duration: 56Storm Petrel took me all the way from Bristol in the UK, to Banjul in The Gambia. I busked with a sax and recorded bits, the video is motoring across the Thames Estuary at the end of the voyage, mixed audio of improvisation recorded on the streets of Spain. The Voyage of Storm Petrel is a travel book by a solo woman sailor.

Author: Aficionada Added: Wed, 14 May 2008 20:49:34 -0800 Duration: 56Storm Petrel took me all the way from Bristol in the UK, to Banjul in The Gambia. I busked with a sax and recorded bits, the video is motoring across the Thames Estuary at the end of the voyage, mixed audio of improvisation recorded on the streets of Spain. The Voyage of Storm Petrel is a travel book by a solo woman sailor.

London says goodbye as we emigrate. Of the 200 or so films that I've made with my phone in the last year, I think this is the one I like the most. We went on our favorite London walk for the last time yesterday - along the River Thames at Hammersmith. In two and a half weeks, we're moving to Canada. I started shooting a plane in the clouds, thinking about making a film about us leaving, and suddenly something magical happened... ...and kept on happening! Instead of fading, they got brighter and more intense! In mythology, religion, art, literature, music and film, the Rainbow is a powerful symbol, a sign of hope and life and new beginnings. See you on the other side

Author: jamesb1978 Added: Tue, 29 Apr 2008 18:46:18 -0800 Duration: 36Post shower a lovely big rainbow was on show in the local sky, it looked very nice.

Post shower a lovely big rainbow was on show in the local sky, it looked very nice.Author: 1978jamesb Tags: rainbow storm hurricane sky weather rain staines river thames local nature mature big daddy Posted: 29 April 2008 Rating: 5.0 Votes: 1

The Woolwich Ferry is a boat service across the River Thames which is operated by the London Borough of Greenwich, and licensed and financed by London River Services, the maritime arm of Transport for London. The boats carry foot passengers and any sized vehicles from bicycles to the largest lorries. The service links Woolwich in the London Borough of Greenwich with North Woolwich in the London Borough of Newham. It also links two ends of the inner London orbital road routes - the North and South Circular Roads. A ferry service had operated across the river at Woolwich since at least the 14th century. The free ferry service was instigated by Sir Joseph Bazalgette using powers granted in the Metropolitan Board of Works (Various Powers) Act 1885, and was officially opened on 23 March 1889. This episode will take you on the crossing over the Thames, observing the Thames barrier from the seaward (unprotected) side. The two ferry boats in operation 'synchronise' with each other, passing each other as one heads south and one heads north, swapping shores every few minutes.