Penton Hook (RiverThames) Near Staines, Middlesex, Feb 2015
Penton Hook island stroll in February 2015. Slightly accelerated to give a more unreal effect on an interesting part of the famous River Thames. Will be busy in the summer, hundreds of boats, but not today! Penton Hook is an excellent example of an Oxbow Lake, geographically speaking!
Penton Hook Weir on the Thames
'Underwater in a Thames Weirpool', a series of short video clips by Alan Butterworth of the Environment Agency.
Staines flood barriers 15/02/14
Receeding floodwater reveals flood barriers near Penton hook lock in Staines.
River Thames Bike Ride - Penton Hook
Scouting new fishing spots on the River Thames
The Thames at Penton Hook and Chertsey. 27th November 2012
A few views of the river conditions during the floods of November 2012.
Penton Hook Spawning Channel, Thames Anglers Conservancy
Penton Hook Marina From Above
A look at Penton Hook Marina and the River Thames from above, courtesy of the British Marine Federation.
WALK FROM STAINES TO OLD WINDSOR VIA RUNNYMEDE
VERY PLEASANT WALK RIVERSIDE FROM STAINES ON EASTER SUNDAY
Staines Cinema 60th Anniversary
Underwater in the Thames; Bell and Old Windsor weirpools
Short sequences of underwater fish in Bell and Old Windsor weirpools on the River Thames. Taken using a Videoray ROV.
TAC working with EA at Penton Hook
TAC members working with the Environment Agency to prepare the fish spawning channel at Penton Hook
Highlights of Part 3 video - The Thames Path I’ve walk in 2011, Made by Huggie Huggie2love
My Highlights of The Thames Path Part 3 video of The Thames Path I’ve walk in 2011, I have used this beautiful Background music Passing Time
National Trail footpath running for 180 miles along the banks of the river Thames. Starting at the Thames Flood Barrier at Woolwich in South East London it runs along the banks of the Thames to Kemble in Gloucestershire.
I’d be coming from Teddington Lock, which is the point at which the Thames is no longer tidal. From Teddington Lock, I will continue into the town of Kingston-upon-Thames then on along the edge of Hampton Court Park to the historic Hampton Court Palace. From Hampton Court to Staines, the Thames becomes considerably more rural beyond Hampton Court, passing through the last of the London suburbs and out into the towns of Surrey, ending in Staines
Hope you like and enjoy this new video of the Highlights of Part 3 - of The Thames Path.
My featuring Videos and Pictures. from Teddington Lock, Kingston Railway Bridge. Kingston-upon-Thames and it’s Bridge. Hart’s Boatyard. Surbiton. Thames Ditton and it’s Marina. Taggs Boatyard. Albany. Hampton Court Park. Hampton Court Palace. Hampton Court Bridge. East Molesey Lock. Hampton. Sunbury Lock. Lower Hallifor. Walton Bridge. Walton Marina. Walton on Thames. Bridge Marina. Lower Bridge. Weybridge Marina. Thames Lock. Shepperton. Thames Court Lock. Pharpah Island. Chertsey Bridge. Kingfishers Pub. Chertsey Lock. Motorway Bridge. Laleham Park and Marina. Laleham Village and old Church. Penton Hook Lock. And it’s Marina. Staines Railway Bridge. The Town of Staines and its Park. Stains Bridge It’s End of Part 3 Video,
My next Part 4 Video - I’d be coming from Staines, a Follow up from Part 3 Video I want to Thank you all so much for your kind words and great comments on my all videos my dear friends and also I want to Thank you so much for your great support and I am so glad you enjoyed watching my videos Much love Hugs from Huggie xoxo
Made by Huggie Huggie2love
My next Part 4 - I’d be Starting from the busy town of Staines, this walk heads from the re-developed riverside out to the meadows of Runnymede, where the Magna Carta was signed. The meadows give way to the residential properties lining the Thames at Wraysbury before heading along the edge of Windsor Great Park through the attractive village of Datchet and finally Windsor, with it's magnificent castle. The Walk From Windsor to Bourne End, This walk heads away from Windsor and it's dominating Castle out to open fields alongside the Thames. After several miles of open countryside the Thames comes into Bray and on into Maidenhead, with it's many large houses.
Beyond Maidenhead, cliffs line the North Bank of the river as the Thames Path heads briefly away from the river into the attractive village of Cookham, Then continues through meadows into Bourne End. The Walk from Bourne End - on-Thames, This part of the Thames path heads through open fields from Bourne End to the beautiful town of Marlow. Beyond Marlow, the Thames path passes through the villages of Temple, Hurley and briefly leaves the river at Aston. Returning the river, the My next Part 5 Video - I’d be coming from Hambleden Lock, a Follow up from Part 4 Video Thames path goes past Hambleden Lock, with it's large weir, then round through Remenham to the beautiful town of Henley-on-Thames, home of the famous regatta.
Much love Hugs from Huggie xoxo
Made by Huggie Huggie2love
Laleham Park by Air with views of the Camp Site via DJI Phantom 2
A mid Autumn flight over Laleham with great views of the river and surrounding area. Filmed with GoPro Hero 3 Black vi the DJI Pahntom 2
River Thames at Staines upon Thames - Surrey Floods 2014
North bank of the Thames.
To use this video in a commercial player or in broadcasts, please email licensing@storyful.com
Surrey Villages ( Shepperton ) Part One
Created with Wondershare Filmora
Boulter's Lock Weir
The River Thames in flood at Boulter's Lock Weir, Maidenhead on the afternoon of 9 February 2014.
Old Windsor Weirpool on the Thames
'Underwater in a Thames Weirpool', a series of short video clips by Alan Butterworth of the Environment Agency.
Swan Upping on the River Thames in Staines 16th July 2007
Swan Upping is the annual census of the swan population on the River Thames from Sunbury to Abingdon dating from the twelfth century. It has always been the duty of the Sovereign's Swan Marker to count the young cygnets each year and to ensure the swan population is maintained. Here the procession passes through Penton Hook Lock before stopping to check two cygnets with their mother close to Barrington Court in Staines. The swans are seen being given a health check, weighed and tagged. The party then continued upstream to The Swan Hotel in Staines for lunch, and would eventually reach Abingdon after five days. There is a bronze statue depicting the Swan Marker in Fairfield Avenue in Staines town centre.