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- Geography_of_Sheffield abstract "Sheffield is the most geographically diverse city in England. The city nestles in a natural amphitheatre created by a number of hills and the confluence of five rivers: Don, Sheaf, Rivelin, Loxley and Porter. As such, much of the city is built on hillsides, with views into the city centre or out to the countryside. The city is roughly one third urban, one third rural and one third in the Peak District. At its lowest point the city stands just 29 metres above sea level at Blackburn Meadows on the Rotherham border, rising up to over 500 m in some parts of the city to a peak of 548m at High Stones on the Derbyshire border. However, 89% of the housing in the city is between 100 and 200 metres above sea level. Over 95% of the population resides in the main urban area.Sheffield has more trees per person than any city in Europe, outnumbering people 4 to 1. It has over 170 woodlands covering 28.27 km2 (6985 acres), 78 public parks covering 18.30 km2 (4522 acres) and 10 public gardens. Added to the 134.66 km2 (33,275 acres) of national park and 10.87 km2 (2686 acres) of water this means that 61% of the 362.38 km2 that the city encompasses is greenspace.Sheffield also has more types of habitat than any city in the UK. As well as urban, parkland and woodland it has agricultural and arable land, moors, meadows and freshwater based habitats. Large parts of the city are designated as Site of Special Scientific Interest including several urban areas.".
- Geography_of_Sheffield thumbnail Sheffield_wide_from_Meersbrook_Park.jpg?width=300.
- Geography_of_Sheffield wikiPageExternalLink oxford_tops_uk_air_pollution_list.htm.
- Geography_of_Sheffield wikiPageExternalLink www.airquality.co.uk.
- Geography_of_Sheffield wikiPageExternalLink bulletin.php?type=Current.
- Geography_of_Sheffield wikiPageExternalLink index.htm.
- Geography_of_Sheffield wikiPageExternalLink b-Cases.pdf.
- Geography_of_Sheffield wikiPageExternalLink arb-sheff.htm.
- Geography_of_Sheffield wikiPageExternalLink sheffield-case.htm.
- Geography_of_Sheffield wikiPageExternalLink sheffield.html.
- Geography_of_Sheffield wikiPageExternalLink parks-woodlands--countryside.
- Geography_of_Sheffield wikiPageExternalLink trees--woodlands.
- Geography_of_Sheffield wikiPageExternalLink 4-1-3.php.
- Geography_of_Sheffield wikiPageID "2776513".
- Geography_of_Sheffield wikiPageRevisionID "597576755".
- Geography_of_Sheffield hasPhotoCollection Geography_of_Sheffield.
- Geography_of_Sheffield subject Category:Geography_of_Sheffield.
- Geography_of_Sheffield point "53.38333333333333 -1.4666666666666668".
- Geography_of_Sheffield type SpatialThing.
- Geography_of_Sheffield comment "Sheffield is the most geographically diverse city in England. The city nestles in a natural amphitheatre created by a number of hills and the confluence of five rivers: Don, Sheaf, Rivelin, Loxley and Porter. As such, much of the city is built on hillsides, with views into the city centre or out to the countryside. The city is roughly one third urban, one third rural and one third in the Peak District.".
- Geography_of_Sheffield label "Geography of Sheffield".
- Geography_of_Sheffield sameAs m.0119qvkg.
- Geography_of_Sheffield sameAs Q5535225.
- Geography_of_Sheffield sameAs Q5535225.
- Geography_of_Sheffield lat "53.38333333333333".
- Geography_of_Sheffield long "-1.4666666666666668".
- Geography_of_Sheffield wasDerivedFrom Geography_of_Sheffield?oldid=597576755.
- Geography_of_Sheffield depiction Sheffield_wide_from_Meersbrook_Park.jpg.
- Geography_of_Sheffield isPrimaryTopicOf Geography_of_Sheffield.
