River Ray

In today's world, River Ray is a topic of increasing relevance and debate. With the passage of time, it has acquired increasing importance in society, influencing different aspects of daily life. Whether in the field of politics, economics, technology, culture or any other, River Ray has become a central topic that arouses conflicting opinions and diverse positions. In this article, we will explore different aspects related to River Ray, analyzing its impact on society and reflecting on the implications it has for our present and future.

River in Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire, England

This article is about the river in Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire. For the river in Wiltshire, see River Ray, Wiltshire. For the fish, see Potamotrygonidae.

The River Ray is a tributary of the River Cherwell in south east England. It rises at Quainton Hill, Buckinghamshire and flows west through flat countryside for around 25 km (16 mi) to meet the Cherwell at Islip in Oxfordshire.

The Ray's catchment area is sparsely populated, especially in its lower reaches as it flows through the Otmoor wetlands. In 1815 a channel was cut between Charlton-on-Otmoor and Oddington, known as the New River Ray, to divert much of the water flow around the northern and southern edge of Otmoor.

References

1. ^ The Cherwell Catchment Abstraction Management Strategy. Archived 2011-02-07 at the Wayback Machine
2. ^ Mary D. Lobel, ed. (1957). "Parishes: Beckley". A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 5: Bullingdon hundred. Institute of Historical Research. Retrieved 15 July 2011.

51°49′11″N 1°14′32″W / 51.8197°N 1.2423°W / 51.8197; -1.2423

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