IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Upper Rainham Road, HORNCHURCH, RM12 4EY

The Beam River is created by the confluence of the Rom and the Ravensbourne within Image nature reserve. To learn more about this London Wildlife Trust Reserve see http://www.wildlondon.org.uk/Naturereserves/TheChase/tabid/142/Default.aspx This shot was taken looking downstream.

The Chase Nature Reserve was formerly a site used for gravel extraction. It now comprises a mosaic of wildlife habitats ranging from horse grazed pastures to woodland and wetland. See https://www.havering.gov.uk/Pages/ServiceChild/NatureReserves-TheChase.aspx The River Rom, just to the right of the path here, runs through the nature reserve and here is just above its confluence with the Ravensbourne below which the River Rom is known as the Beam River. The Beam flows into the Thames at Dagenham - see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Rom for more information.

The Chase Nature Reserve was formerly a site used for gravel extraction. It now comprises a mosaic of wildlife habitats ranging from horse grazed pastures to woodland and wetland. See https://www.havering.gov.uk/Pages/ServiceChild/NatureReserves-TheChase.aspx The River Rom, which is crossed a little way ahead, runs through the nature reserve and here is just above its confluence with the Ravensbourne below which the River Rom is known as the Beam River. The Beam flows into the Thames at Dagenham - see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Rom for more information. This lane leads off Upper Rainham Road (A125) and passes horse riding facilities and reaches the Millennium Centre for the Reserve.

This Impatiens glandulifera was growing by Image Indian balsam was introduced from the Himalayas it has become naturalised to British river banks and damp ground.

The Chase Nature Reserve was formerly a site used for gravel extraction. It now comprises a mosaic of wildlife habitats ranging from horse grazed pastures to woodland and wetland. See https://www.havering.gov.uk/Pages/ServiceChild/NatureReserves-TheChase.aspx The River Rom runs through the nature reserve and here is just above its confluence with the Ravensbourne below which the River Rom is known as the Beam River. The Beam flows into the Thames at Dagenham - see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Rom for more information.

The Chase Nature Reserve was formerly a site used for gravel extraction. It now comprises a mosaic of wildlife habitats ranging from horse grazed pastures to woodland and wetland. See https://www.havering.gov.uk/Pages/ServiceChild/NatureReserves-TheChase.aspx The River Rom runs through the nature reserve and here is just above its confluence with the Ravensbourne below which the River Rom is known as the Beam River. The Beam flows into the Thames at Dagenham - see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Rom for more information.

In The Chase Local Nature Reserve, just above the bridge for The Chase. This might be still called the Beam River, its name lower down. But this is above the confluence with the Ravensbourne, so let's call it Rom.

This might be still called the Beam River, its name lower down. But this is above the confluence with the Ravensbourne, so let's call it Rom. There are old flood arches to the right, looking rather buried viewed from the other side. They look as if they predate the current generous main span.

This might be still called the Beam River, its name lower down. But this is above the confluence with the Ravensbourne, so let's call it Rom.