River Ver
Mist is a phenomenon caused by small droplets of water suspended in air. Physically, it is an example of a dispersion. It is most commonly seen where warm moist air meets sudden cooling, such as exhaled air in winter, or when throwing water onto a hot stove of a sauna. It can be created artificially with with aerosol canisters if humidity and temperature conditions are right. As seen here it can also occur as part natural weather, when humid air cools rapidly, for example when the air comes into contact with surfaces that are much cooler than air.
The River Ver here is 28km (17 mi) long chalk stream in Hertfordshire, England. It is tributary of the River Colne.
The source is in the grounds of Lynch Lodge, Kensworth Lynch on the west side of the A5 trunk road and stays on the west side for some half mile or so. It then crosses through a culvert into Markyate Cell, aterwards crosses under the A5 in culvert and runs through Markyate, and on through Flamstead, Redbourne, St Albans and Park Street, finally joining the River Colne at Bricket Wood.
The Ver is a chalk stream, which is partly a seasonal winterbourne north of Redbourne. However many of its natural features have been compromised as a result of being canalised during the construction of the artificial lakes at Verulamium Park in St Albans in the 1930s folling archeological excavations of Verulamium by Sir Mortimer Wheeler and his wife Tessa. During the 1960s and 1970s it sufferd serious problems as a result of water extraction upstream. Although these abated temporarily after the closure of one of the pumping stations, as of 2005 the upstream part of the river dries up completely during the summer, and the rest of the river may suffer the same fate within a few years; compare the current situation with the "great flow of water" that was reported to exist in 1885, with a depth of 12 ft (3.7 m) at Dolittle Mill on Redbourne Road. In 2004 a proposal for remedial work was being developed for St Albans lakes.
historica.fandom.com/wiki/River_Ver
River Ver
Mist is a phenomenon caused by small droplets of water suspended in air. Physically, it is an example of a dispersion. It is most commonly seen where warm moist air meets sudden cooling, such as exhaled air in winter, or when throwing water onto a hot stove of a sauna. It can be created artificially with with aerosol canisters if humidity and temperature conditions are right. As seen here it can also occur as part natural weather, when humid air cools rapidly, for example when the air comes into contact with surfaces that are much cooler than air.
The River Ver here is 28km (17 mi) long chalk stream in Hertfordshire, England. It is tributary of the River Colne.
The source is in the grounds of Lynch Lodge, Kensworth Lynch on the west side of the A5 trunk road and stays on the west side for some half mile or so. It then crosses through a culvert into Markyate Cell, aterwards crosses under the A5 in culvert and runs through Markyate, and on through Flamstead, Redbourne, St Albans and Park Street, finally joining the River Colne at Bricket Wood.
The Ver is a chalk stream, which is partly a seasonal winterbourne north of Redbourne. However many of its natural features have been compromised as a result of being canalised during the construction of the artificial lakes at Verulamium Park in St Albans in the 1930s folling archeological excavations of Verulamium by Sir Mortimer Wheeler and his wife Tessa. During the 1960s and 1970s it sufferd serious problems as a result of water extraction upstream. Although these abated temporarily after the closure of one of the pumping stations, as of 2005 the upstream part of the river dries up completely during the summer, and the rest of the river may suffer the same fate within a few years; compare the current situation with the "great flow of water" that was reported to exist in 1885, with a depth of 12 ft (3.7 m) at Dolittle Mill on Redbourne Road. In 2004 a proposal for remedial work was being developed for St Albans lakes.
historica.fandom.com/wiki/River_Ver