River Clyde
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Length | 170 km |
---|---|
Mouth | Firth of Clyde |
Source | Lowther Hills |
Bridges | The Clyde Arc |
Erskine | |
Kingston Bridge | |
Glasgow Bridge | |
Cities | Glasgow |
Greenock | |
Lanark | |
Bothwell | |
Did you know | The last ocean going paddle steamer in the world, the Waverley, was built on the Clyde in 1947. |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 1125117 |
About River Clyde
The River Clyde is a river that flows into the Firth of Clyde in Scotland. It is the eighth-longest river in the United Kingdom, and the second-longest in Scotland. Traveling through the major city of Glasgow, it was an important river for shipbuilding and trade in the British Empire.
Sustainable fishing: The tech making it cheaper and greener
... As the sun rises, he steers his boat through the waters of the River Clyde...
Sabotage probe after cables cut on Royal Navy warship HMS Glasgow
... The Type 26 frigate is currently being fitted out at BAE s yard at Scotstoun on the River Clyde in Glasgow...
Eurovision Song Contest: Which UK cities could host 2023 show?
... " However, I can think of a perfect venue on banks of the River Clyde! " she added, apparently suggesting the OVO Hydro arena in Glasgow as a venue...
My Day at COP26: 'It's like a never-ending airport terminal'
... Then a walk beside the majestic River Clyde as joggers and cyclists dodge the stream of suited-and-booted delegates making their way to COP...
COP26: Tens of thousands march for Glasgow's biggest protest
... Elsewhere in the city, protesters from Scientist Rebellion blocked a road bridge over the River Clyde...
COP26: Thunberg tells Glasgow protest politicians are pretending
... Demonstrations by French and Tamil groups were being held south of the River Clyde...
Two men and a dog chases an Arctic dream into a lifeboat
... 1, the next trip was on the back of a low loader from Greenock on the River Clyde to a Navy shipyard in the port of Newhaven, nearly 500 miles (805km) in East Sussex...
The residents forced from home by the big fire in Glasgow flats
... bearing house-The apartments have views of the River Clyde The Lancefield Quay flats, in 1989, opened as part of a redevelopment by the builders Wimpey...
Sabotage probe after cables cut on Royal Navy warship HMS Glasgow
An inquiry has been launched into " intentional damage" of a Royal Navy warship at a Scottish shipyard.
Defence contractor Bae Systems said repairs were being assessed after about 60 cables were cut on Hms Glasgow .
The Type 26 Frigate is currently being fitted out at BAE's yard at Scotstoun on the River Clyde in Glasgow.
It is The First of eight Type 26 vessels being built. A BAE spokesperson said work had been temporarily paused for an investigation.
The military news website, which reported The Incident , suggested that it may have been sabotage by a contractor in a payment dispute.
But Bae Systems did not confirm any motive for the damage.
A spokesperson said: " We uncovered a limited number of cables on Hms Glasgow earlier in the week, which appear to have been damaged intentionally.
" We immediately launched an internal investigation, alongside our suppliers, and temporarily paused work on The Ship to inspect every area of the vessel and ensure our high standards and quality controls are met. "
The Firm said work had now resumed and an assessment was in progress " to scope the repairs needed".
It is understood that about 23,000 cables will be installed on the Frigate - including data cables for communication and electrical cables to power The Ship 's systems.
The Incident comes after Hms Glasgow made its first trip in December.
The Frigate was moved down the River Clyde on a specialist barge and lowered into Loch Long .
It was then towed back to The Yard at Scotstoun for fitting out.
The Next two Type 26 ships, Hms Cardiff and the Hms Belfast , are already Under Construction by Bae Systems on the Clyde.
In November, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announced Bae Systems has been awarded on top of the three already Under Construction .
In total, Scottish shipyards have orders to build 13 Royal Navy frigates.
Eight Type 26s are being constructed by Bae Systems on the Clyde, while five Type 31 vessels are being built by Babcock at Rosyth in Fife.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com