Changes to the following reaches- Hurley, Temple, Cookham, Bray, Romney, Old Windsor, Bell Weir, Penton Hook, Chertsey, Shepperton, Sunbury and Molesey.
#Board kings level 13 in 10 days update
River Thames: current conditions second update for. Change to Blake's reach, now on Red caution: strong stream. River Thames: current conditions updated for Thursday. To following reaches - Penton Hook, Shepperton, Sunbury and Molesey. River Thames: current conditions updated for Friday.
To following reaches: Grafton, Radcot, Rushey, Shifford, Northmoor, Pinkhill, Eynsham, Kings, Godstow, Hurley, Temple, Bray, Boveney, Romney, Old Windsor, Bell Weir and Chertsey. River Thames: conditions updated for Saturday. Changes to following reaches - Iffley, Clifton, Benson, Cleeve, Goring, Whitchurch, Mapledurham, Blake's, Sonning, Shiplake, Marsh, Hambleden, Marlow, Cookham, Romney, Old Windsor, Bell Weir and Teddington. River Thames: current conditions updated for Sunday. Changes to Sandford, Abingdon, Culham, Clifton, Osney, Molesey and Teddington reaches. River Thames: current stream conditions updated. Changes to following reaches - St John's, Buscot, Rushey, Shifford, Northmoor, Pinkhill, Eynsham, King's, Godstow and Day's. River Thames: current conditions updated for Tuesday. Changes to following reaches - St Johns, Buscot, Grafton, Radcot, Marsh, Hambleden, Hurley, Temple, Marlow, Cookham, Boulters, Bray, Boveney, Penton Hook, Chertsey, Shepperton, Sunbury and Molesey. River Thames: current conditions updated for Wednesday. Changes to the following reaches - Caversham, Sonning and Shiplake. We are not able to carry out search and rescue, or provide supplies to stranded boats. The Environment Agency does not provide emergency services. Please remember your life is more important than your boat. Contact your hire boat operator and follow their instructions. Those in hire boats should stop immediately if you are advised to stop navigating. If you are not able to vacate your boat safely and are running low on essential supplies or have other safety concerns, treat this as an emergency. If not, consider returning home or finding alternative accommodation until conditions improve. Make sure you have a safe exit ashore from your boat.
This may prevent your boat drifting onto the river bank and becoming caught up when levels drop. If possible, put extra fendering (such as scaffold poles or strong timber posts) between your boat and the bank side. Do not rely on your own mooring pins or stakes, as they might not hold. Put out extra lines for more security and allow enough slack for a further rise in river levels. Moor against high banks if you can.Įnsure your mooring lines are fastened to secure fixings such as bollards, rings or even trees. Limited space may be available at some locks. Moor your boat in a safe place, preferably in a marina or at a recognised mooring. Not all conditions will be serious enough to need all the suggested measures. You may find the following measures helpful. Even the most experienced boater can be caught out, so think about those who could be put in danger if they have to help you. If you find yourself in conditions where the Environment Agency advises you to stop navigating, please take the advice and stop. Be aware of possible shoals on the inside of river bends. In all cases, keep well clear of navigation buoys. You may pass single yellow marker buoys on either side. When travelling downstream, keep red buoys to your right and green buoys to your left. When travelling upstream, keep red navigation buoys to your left and green navigation buoys to your right.
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