The meaning of riverine landscapes to society has evolved to serve our ever-changing needs, from harvesting and transporting resources to arenas for outdoor recreation and contemplation. From the 18th century, rivers have been important resources for industry and hydroelectric power. The objective of this study is to explore and describe the rhythms of everyday use of a river environment using multiple quantitative and qualitative methods, and to identify subjective, multiple and often competing relations. We use Lefebvre's concept of rhythmanalysis and Ingold's contextual approach as a tool for bridging scientific and methodological disciplines. Our results show a wide breadth in everyday activities and a dynamic relation between people and the river on multiple time scales. The use of the river environment appears orderly and predictable, but the wide spectrum of everyday users on different spatiotemporal scales is diverse and forms multiple rhythms at each locality. The partial lockdown in Norway in response to Covid-19 and the subsequent shifts in people's daily routines changed the rhythm of daily and weekly use patterns, and demonstrates how rhythms can change rapidly in the face of large-scale, societal agitation. We argue that rhythmanalysis is a useful analytical tool in interdisciplinary approaches to better understand the use and valuations of landscapes.

河流景观对社会的意义已经演变为满足我们不断变化的需求，从收获和运输资源到户外休闲和沉思的场所。从 18 世纪起，河流一直是工业和水力发电的重要资源。本研究的目的是使用多种定量和定性方法探索和描述河流环境的日常使用节奏，并确定主观的、多重的和经常相互竞争的关系。我们使用 Lefebvre 的节奏分析概念以及 Ingold 的上下文方法作为连接科学和方法学科的工具。我们的结果显示了日常活动的广泛性以及人与河流在多个时间尺度上的动态关系。河流环境的利用看似有序且可预测，但不同时空尺度上的广泛日常用户是多样的，并在每个地方形成多种节奏。挪威因应对 Covid-19 而部分封锁以及随后人们日常生活的变化改变了日常和每周使用模式的节奏，并展示了面对大规模的社会动荡时节奏如何迅速变化。我们认为节奏分析 是跨学科方法中有用的分析工具，可以更好地了解景观的使用和估值。