Curlie

Marine

This category is for websites specifically about tidal waters off the coast of the United Kingdom of Great Britain, and Northern Ireland.
For recreational use of marine waters, please see UK: Recreation . . .Water_Sports
and for related businesses:
UK: Business and Economy: Marine Sales and_Services.

Humber

This category leads to websites about the marine inlet, between Lincolnshire: and the East Riding of Yorkshire on the east coast of England.
The Humber starts in the west at the confluence of two major rivers.
The mouth of the River Ouse meanders around the East Yorkshire port of Goole.
The mouth of the River Trent exits North Lincolnshire at Alkborough.
The Humber is crossed by road traffic only at the Ouse Bridge on the M62 motoraway, or the suspension bridge between Barton-upon-Humber and Hessle,
: by the Humber Bridge.
To the east, the Humber becomes the Mouth of the Humber, which leads to the North Sea, between the sandspit known as Spurn Head, south east of the: village of Easington and the coastal resort of Humberston in North East Lincolnshire.

This category is for websites specifically about tidal waters of the Humber.
For recreational use of its waters, please suggest the website to the appropriate locality,: where it can be added to the Regional Tree View; of either Lincolnshire or East Yorkshire Boating or Water Sports topic there.
If the website contains no scientific or environmental information and is primarily to promote tourism,: please suggest the website to the locality of the head office for addition to the Regional Tree View of either Lincolnshire; or East Yorkshire for Travel and Tourism topics there.
Likewise for related businesses see Lincs: Marine Sales and_Services and East Yorks: Marine Sales and_Services.

This category lists scientific websites for the tidal bay and estuary fed by the rivers,: Great Ouse, Nene, Welland and Witham.
The boundary with the North Sea is between Hunstanton in Norfolk, and Gibraltar Point, south of Skegness in Lincolnhire.
The Wash is a significant habitat for resident wader and migrating sea birds, and has: come under threat for technology such as electricity generation.