France (F): A5 Melun - Montereau
A ride across the French motorway A5 from Melun near Paris to Montereau-Fault-Yonne
D605, Direction Montereau-Fault-Yonne.mp 4K- Driving- French region
D605, Direction Montereau-Fault-Yonne
Roote 4k It's discovering beautiful regions to visit in France to start
Come and enjoy a family walk, the goal is to give you an overview of these cities
in case you want to go there, live there as a student, it will give you a glimpse of the view.
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Visit a street you've never seen before and see how safe these areas are.
It's about discovering beautiful regions to visit in France to start
Come and enjoy a stroll with the family, the objective is to give you an overview of these cities
in case you want to go there, live there as a student, it will give you a glimpse of the view.
Roote 4K C'est découvrir de jolies régions à visiter en France pour commencer
Venez profiter d'une balade en famille, le but est de vous donner une vue d'ensemble de ces villes au cas où vous voudriez vous y rendre, y vivre en tant qu'étudiant, cela vous donnera un aperçu de la vue.
Visitez une rue que vous n'avez jamais vue auparavant et voyez à quel point ces zones sont sûres.
Il s'agit de découvrir de belles régions à visiter en France pour commencer
Venez profiter d'une balade en famille, l'objectif est de vous donner un aperçu de ces villes au cas où vous voudriez y aller, y vivre en tant qu'étudiant, cela vous donnera un aperçu de la vue.
River Seine cruise/ Top 1o attractions in Paris/Visit Paris #paris #travel #france
The Seine (/seɪn, sɛn/ SAYN, SEN,[1] French: [sɛn] ⓘ) is a 777-kilometre-long (483 mi) river in northern France.[2] Its drainage basin is in the Paris Basin (a geological relative lowland) covering most of northern France. It rises at Source-Seine, 30 kilometres (19 mi) northwest of Dijon in northeastern France in the Langres plateau, flowing through Paris and into the English Channel at Le Havre (and Honfleur on the left bank).[3] It is navigable by ocean-going vessels as far as Rouen, 120 kilometres (75 mi) from the sea. Over 60 percent of its length, as far as Burgundy, is negotiable by large barges and most tour boats, and nearly its whole length is available for recreational boating; excursion boats offer sightseeing tours of the river banks in the capital city, Paris.[4]
There are 37 bridges in Paris across the Seine (the most famous of which are the Pont Alexandre III and the Pont Neuf) and dozens more outside the city. A notable bridge, which is also the last along the course of the river, is the Pont de Normandie, the ninth longest cable-stayed bridge in the world, which links Le Havre and Honfleur.
The Seine rises in the commune of Source-Seine, about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northwest of Dijon. The source has been owned by the city of Paris since 1864. A number of closely associated small ditches or depressions provide the source waters, with an artificial grotto laid out to highlight and contain a deemed main source. The grotto includes a statue of a nymph, a dog, and a dragon. On the same site are the buried remains of a Gallo-Roman temple. Small statues of the dea Sequana Seine goddess and other ex-votos found at the same place are now exhibited in the Dijon archaeological museum.
The Seine is dredged and ocean-going vessels can dock at Rouen, 120 kilometres (75 mi) from the sea. Commercial craft (barges and push-tows) can use the river beginning at Marcilly-sur-Seine, 516 kilometres (321 mi) to its mouth.[5]
At Paris, there are 37 bridges. The river is only 24 metres (79 ft) above sea level 446 kilometres (277 mi) from its mouth, making it slow flowing and thus easily navigable.
The Seine Maritime, 123 kilometres (76 mi) from the English Channel at Le Havre to Rouen, is the only portion of the Seine used by ocean-going craft.[6] The tidal section of the Seine Maritime is followed by a canalized section (Basse Seine) with four large multiple locks until the mouth of the Oise at Conflans-Sainte-Honorine (170 km [110 mi]). Smaller locks at Bougival and at Suresnes lift the vessels to the level of the river in Paris, where the junction with the Canal Saint-Martin is located. The distance from the mouth of the Oise is 72 km (45 mi).[7]
The Haute Seine, from Paris to Montereau-Fault-Yonne, is 98 km (61 mi) long and has 8 locks.[8] At Charenton-le-Pont is the mouth of the Marne. Upstream from Paris seven locks ensure navigation to Saint Mammès, where the Loing mouth is situated. Through an eighth lock the river Yonne is reached at Montereau-Fault-Yonne. From the mouth of the Yonne, larger ships can continue upstream to Nogent-sur-Seine (48 km [30 mi], 7 locks).[9] From there on, the river is navigable only by small craft to Marcilly-sur-Seine (19 km [12 mi], 4 locks).[10] At Marcilly-sur-Seine the 19th century Canal de la Haute-Seine used to allow vessels to continue all the way to Troyes. This canal has been abandoned since 1957.[11]
The average depth of the Seine today at Paris is about 9.5 metres (31 ft). Until locks were installed to raise the level in the 1800s, the river was much shallower within the city, and consisted of a small channel of continuous flow bordered by sandy banks (depicted in many illustrations of the period). Today the depth is tightly controlled and the entire width of the river between the built-up banks on either side is normally filled with water. The average flow of the river is very low, only a few cubic metres per second, but much higher flows are possible during periods of heavy runoff
Dams and flood control
Edit
Four large storage reservoirs have been built since 1950 on the Seine as well as its tributaries Yonne, Marne, and Aube. These help in maintaining a constant level for the river through the city, but cannot prevent significant increases in river level during periods of extreme runoff. The dams are Lac d’Orient, Lac des Settons, Lake Der-Chantecoq, and Auzon-Temple and Amance, respectively.
Name
Edit
The name Seine comes from Gaullish Sēquana, from the Celtic Gallo-Roman goddess of the river, as offerings for her were found at the source. Sometimes it is associated with Latin; the Latin word seems to derive from the same root as Latin sequor (I follow) and English sequence, namely Proto-Indo-European *seikw-, signifying 'to flow' or 'to pour forth'.[30]
Events
Edit
On 28 or 29 March 845, an army of Vikings led by a chieftain named Reginherus, which is possibly another name for Ragnar Lothbrok, sailed up the River Seine with siege towers and sacked Paris.
France (F): A5a Saint-Pierre du Perray - Melun
Autoroute A5a in France, 10 kilometers short long to Melun near Paris
Les Cult'urbaines de Montereau 2021- Edition #1
Du 5 au 12 juin 2021, les Cult'urbaines ont animé la ville entière avec des dizaines de prestations, événements, démonstrations de toutes sortes. Sportifs, chanteurs, musiciens, danseurs...de nombreux talents locaux issus des cultures urbaines ont été mis en lumière grâce au nouveau dispositif municipal.
Face à ce succès sans précédent, la Ville prévoit d'ores et déjà l'édition 2 des Cult'urbaines, du 4 au 11 juin 2022.
Episode 14 : Montereau - Le Train entre en Seine
Découvrez l'épisode 14 de l'évenement 2015 sur le Canal du Nivernais : Un train de Bois pour Paris. Plus d'infos sur :
Dans cet épisode découvrez le Train de Bois à Montereau ainsi que le témoignage des jeunes flotteurs sur le train ! Arrivée prévue à Paris le 27 juin !
Paris walking tour/ This is Paris france #travel #paris #france
River Seine cruise
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seine river cruise
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The Seine (/seɪn, sɛn/ SAYN, SEN,[1] French: [sɛn] ⓘ) is a 777-kilometre-long (483 mi) river in northern France.[2] Its drainage basin is in the Paris Basin (a geological relative lowland) covering most of northern France. It rises at Source-Seine, 30 kilometres (19 mi) northwest of Dijon in northeastern France in the Langres plateau, flowing through Paris and into the English Channel at Le Havre (and Honfleur on the left bank).[3] It is navigable by ocean-going vessels as far as Rouen, 120 kilometres (75 mi) from the sea. Over 60 percent of its length, as far as Burgundy, is negotiable by large barges and most tour boats, and nearly its whole length is available for recreational boating; excursion boats offer sightseeing tours of the river banks in the capital city, Paris.[4]
There are 37 bridges in Paris across the Seine (the most famous of which are the Pont Alexandre III and the Pont Neuf) and dozens more outside the city. A notable bridge, which is also the last along the course of the river, is the Pont de Normandie, the ninth longest cable-stayed bridge in the world, which links Le Havre and Honfleur.
The Seine rises in the commune of Source-Seine, about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northwest of Dijon. The source has been owned by the city of Paris since 1864. A number of closely associated small ditches or depressions provide the source waters, with an artificial grotto laid out to highlight and contain a deemed main source. The grotto includes a statue of a nymph, a dog, and a dragon. On the same site are the buried remains of a Gallo-Roman temple. Small statues of the dea Sequana Seine goddess and other ex-votos found at the same place are now exhibited in the Dijon archaeological museum.
The Seine is dredged and ocean-going vessels can dock at Rouen, 120 kilometres (75 mi) from the sea. Commercial craft (barges and push-tows) can use the river beginning at Marcilly-sur-Seine, 516 kilometres (321 mi) to its mouth.[5]
At Paris, there are 37 bridges. The river is only 24 metres (79 ft) above sea level 446 kilometres (277 mi) from its mouth, making it slow flowing and thus easily navigable.
The Seine Maritime, 123 kilometres (76 mi) from the English Channel at Le Havre to Rouen, is the only portion of the Seine used by ocean-going craft.[6] The tidal section of the Seine Maritime is followed by a canalized section (Basse Seine) with four large multiple locks until the mouth of the Oise at Conflans-Sainte-Honorine (170 km [110 mi]). Smaller locks at Bougival and at Suresnes lift the vessels to the level of the river in Paris, where the junction with the Canal Saint-Martin is located. The distance from the mouth of the Oise is 72 km (45 mi).[7]
The Haute Seine, from Paris to Montereau-Fault-Yonne, is 98 km (61 mi) long and has 8 locks.[8] At Charenton-le-Pont is the mouth of the Marne. Upstream from Paris seven locks ensure navigation to Saint Mammès, where the Loing mouth is situated. Through an eighth lock the river Yonne is reached at Montereau-Fault-Yonne. From the mouth of the Yonne, larger ships can continue upstream to Nogent-sur-Seine (48 km [30 mi], 7 locks).[9] From there on, the river is navigable only by small craft to Marcilly-sur-Seine (19 km [12 mi], 4 locks).[10] At Marcilly-sur-Seine the 19th century Canal de la Haute-Seine used to allow vessels to continue all the way to Troyes. This canal has been abandoned since 1957.[11]
The average depth of the Seine today at Paris is about 9.5 metres (31 ft). Until locks were installed to raise the level in the 1800s, the river was much shallower within the city, and consisted of a small channel of continuous flow bordered by sandy banks (depicted in many illustrations of the period). Today the depth is tightly controlled and the entire width of the river between the built-up banks on either side is normally filled with water. The average flow of the river is very low, only a few cubic metres per second, but much higher flows are possible during periods of heavy runoff
Dams and flood control
Edit
Four large storage reservoirs have been built since 1950 on the Seine as well as its tributaries Yonne, Marne, and Aube. These help in maintaining a constant level for the river through the city, but cannot prevent significant increases in river level during periods of extreme runoff. The dams are Lac d’Orient, Lac des
France (F): N104 through Evry
Ring Road N104 in the south of Paris, through the city of Évry, France
Paris walking tour #travel #paris #france
River Seine cruise
Tourism
Travel
Tourist Destination
Sightseeing, viator
viator.com
tours
activities
things to do
Adventure, River
Paris (City/Town/Village)
Seine (River)
France (Country), Culture
seine cruise
paris river cruise
seine river cruise
paris, seine
river
cruise
2019
4K
travel
travelvlog
boat, trip
1 hour cruise paris
top attractions
best things to do
best,
things
to see
notre dame
bridge
bridges
tour
visit paris
visit
pont
pont alexandre
seine cruise
paris river cruise
seine river cruise
paris
seine
river
cruise
2019
4K
travel
travelvlog
boat
trip,
1 hour cruise paris
top attractions
best things to do
The Seine (/seɪn, sɛn/ SAYN, SEN,[1] French: [sɛn] ⓘ) is a 777-kilometre-long (483 mi) river in northern France.[2] Its drainage basin is in the Paris Basin (a geological relative lowland) covering most of northern France. It rises at Source-Seine, 30 kilometres (19 mi) northwest of Dijon in northeastern France in the Langres plateau, flowing through Paris and into the English Channel at Le Havre (and Honfleur on the left bank).[3] It is navigable by ocean-going vessels as far as Rouen, 120 kilometres (75 mi) from the sea. Over 60 percent of its length, as far as Burgundy, is negotiable by large barges and most tour boats, and nearly its whole length is available for recreational boating; excursion boats offer sightseeing tours of the river banks in the capital city, Paris.[4]
There are 37 bridges in Paris across the Seine (the most famous of which are the Pont Alexandre III and the Pont Neuf) and dozens more outside the city. A notable bridge, which is also the last along the course of the river, is the Pont de Normandie, the ninth longest cable-stayed bridge in the world, which links Le Havre and Honfleur.
The Seine rises in the commune of Source-Seine, about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northwest of Dijon. The source has been owned by the city of Paris since 1864. A number of closely associated small ditches or depressions provide the source waters, with an artificial grotto laid out to highlight and contain a deemed main source. The grotto includes a statue of a nymph, a dog, and a dragon. On the same site are the buried remains of a Gallo-Roman temple. Small statues of the dea Sequana Seine goddess and other ex-votos found at the same place are now exhibited in the Dijon archaeological museum.
The Seine is dredged and ocean-going vessels can dock at Rouen, 120 kilometres (75 mi) from the sea. Commercial craft (barges and push-tows) can use the river beginning at Marcilly-sur-Seine, 516 kilometres (321 mi) to its mouth.[5]
At Paris, there are 37 bridges. The river is only 24 metres (79 ft) above sea level 446 kilometres (277 mi) from its mouth, making it slow flowing and thus easily navigable.
The Seine Maritime, 123 kilometres (76 mi) from the English Channel at Le Havre to Rouen, is the only portion of the Seine used by ocean-going craft.[6] The tidal section of the Seine Maritime is followed by a canalized section (Basse Seine) with four large multiple locks until the mouth of the Oise at Conflans-Sainte-Honorine (170 km [110 mi]). Smaller locks at Bougival and at Suresnes lift the vessels to the level of the river in Paris, where the junction with the Canal Saint-Martin is located. The distance from the mouth of the Oise is 72 km (45 mi).[7]
The Haute Seine, from Paris to Montereau-Fault-Yonne, is 98 km (61 mi) long and has 8 locks.[8] At Charenton-le-Pont is the mouth of the Marne. Upstream from Paris seven locks ensure navigation to Saint Mammès, where the Loing mouth is situated. Through an eighth lock the river Yonne is reached at Montereau-Fault-Yonne. From the mouth of the Yonne, larger ships can continue upstream to Nogent-sur-Seine (48 km [30 mi], 7 locks).[9] From there on, the river is navigable only by small craft to Marcilly-sur-Seine (19 km [12 mi], 4 locks).[10] At Marcilly-sur-Seine the 19th century Canal de la Haute-Seine used to allow vessels to continue all the way to Troyes. This canal has been abandoned since 1957.[11]
The average depth of the Seine today at Paris is about 9.5 metres (31 ft). Until locks were installed to raise the level in the 1800s, the river was much shallower within the city, and consisted of a small channel of continuous flow bordered by sandy banks (depicted in many illustrations of the period). Today the depth is tightly controlled and the entire width of the river between the built-up banks on either side is normally filled with water. The average flow of the river is very low, only a few cubic metres per second, but much higher flows are possible during periods of heavy runoff
Dams and flood control
Edit
Four large storage reservoirs have been built since 1950 on the Seine as well as its tributaries Yonne, Marne, and Aube. These help in maintaining a constant level for the river through the city, but cannot prevent significant increases in river level during periods of extreme runoff. The dams are Lac d’Orient, Lac des
Francja: A6 Chalon-sur-Saône → Beaune
Przejazd autoastradą A6 Chalon-sur-Saône → Beaune
00:04 - mapa
03:27 - 25 - 25 → D906 - Chagny, Châtenoy le Royal
07:05 - view of the road
10:42 - view of the road
15:36 - 24 → D470 - Beaune
16:10 - A6 → A31
France (F): A39 Dijon
Autoroute A39 in France, into Dijon
France (F): A5 Sens - Montereau-Fault-Yonne
Autoroute A5 in France from Sens to Montereau-Fault-Yonne.
France (F): A5 Montereau Fault Yonne - Melun
Autoroute A5 in France, from Montereau Fault Yonne to Melun into the Paris Region
A TOUR OF PARIS: Walking From the Notre Dame to the Eiffel Tower
Exploring the beautiful, romantic and historic city of Paris, France.
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Music during the video:
Jazz in Paris by Media Right Productions
&
Heartache by Silent Partner
Video created by Gabriel Morris, who is the owner of all video or photo content. Filmed using an Olympus SP-810UZ, a GoPro Hero Plus LCD and an ICONNTECHS IT Ultra HD 4K Sport Action Camera.
Gabriel is a world traveler and travel writer who has been adventuring around the world off and on since his first trip to Europe in the summer of 1990. He is author of Following My Thumb, a collection of 26 exciting and hilarious autobiographical travel stories from his worldly wanderings during the 1990s; and has written several other books available on Amazon.com and elsewhere.
Thanks a lot for watching and safe journeys!
A TOUR OF PARIS: Walking From the Notre Dame to the Eiffel Tower
Golf Montereau La Forteresse - Seine-et-Marne - Paris Ile-de-France - Vues aériennes
Images aériennes du Golf de Montereau La Forteresse au sud de Fontainebleau (Seine-et-Marne). Vues du ciel signées ©
A10 - traversée de Tours : conditions de circulation sens Bordeaux-Paris du 15 sept. au 16 oct. 2020
Découvrez comment traverser le chantier des travaux sur l’A10 dans la traversée de Tours, à bord de mon véhicule virtuel.
400 METRES MONTEREAU FAULT YONNE ALEXIS
France (F): A5 Sens - Troyes
Autoroute 5 in France from Sens to Troyes.
France (F): A7 Avignon - Orange (Vaucluse)
Autoroute A7 in southern France from Avignon to near Orange in Vaucluse department.
France (F): A75 Millau - Montpellier
Autoroute 75 in France from Millau to Montpellier (Pas de l'Escalette)