Weirs
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Information for Authority record
Name (Hebrew)
סכר מגלשי
Name (Latin)
Weirs
See Also From tracing topical name
Dams
MARC
MARC
Other Identifiers
Wikidata:Q1066997
Library of congress:sh 85145985
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Cromwell Weir - Nottinghamshire (Geograph 2561867 by Jonathan Thacker)
Jonathan Thacker, CC BY-SA 2.0
File:Culverts under yass river walkway weir.JPG
John Hewat from Canberra Australia, CC BY-SA 4.0
File:Dobbsweirvdropsjan2006.jpg
Jamsta atEnglish Wikipedia, CC BY 2.5
File:Dorset sn weir 01.jpg
The original uploader wasSteinsky atEnglish Wikipedia., CC BY-SA 3.0
File:Grialëces cuecenes.jpg
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File:HambleLock02.JPG
Motmit, CC BY-SA 3.0
File:Revin Meuse weir 20041230- 024.jpg
Karel Roose, Public domain
File:Thorp Gristmill Weir.jpg
A. Balet, CC BY 3.0
File:Tikkurilankoski in April.jpg
Jmk, CC BY-SA 3.0
File:WarkworthweirSeuilNewZealand.jpg
DO'Neil., CC BY-SA 3.0
File:Weir at Bray Lock, May 2018.jpg
BrayLockBoy, CC BY-SA 4.0
Wikipedia description:
A weir or low-head dam is a barrier across the width of a river that alters the flow characteristics of water and usually results in a change in the height of the water level. Weirs are also used to control the flow of water for outlets of lakes, ponds, and reservoirs. There are many weir designs, but commonly water flows freely over the top of the weir crest before cascading down to a lower level. There is no single definition as to what constitutes a weir. Weir can also refer to the skimmer found in most in-ground swimming pools, which controls the flow of water pulled into the filtering system.
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