Peakware - Siberia Relief Map

Peakware - Siberia Relief Map
Siberia
Point to any prominent mountain feature (e.g., region, range, or peak) to identify it by name on
your browser's status bar.
Cherskiy Range | Kamchatka | Sikhote-Alin | Stanovoi Range | Yablonovyy Range
http://www.peakware.com/encyclopedia/ranges/maps/siberia.htm (1 of 2) [5/27/02 9:25:43 PM]
Peakware - Siberia Relief Map
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Peakware - Cherskiy Range
Cherskiy Range
Relief map
The Cherskiy Range is a mountain system in the far north of the Republic of
Yakut. The range stretches 625 miles from northwest to southeast, straddling
the Arctic Circle. It has a few large glaciers, and experiences severe Arctic
winters. There are two prominent peaks, Gora Pobeda (10,325 ft./3,147 m.)
and Gora Chen (10,215 ft./ 3,114 m.).
Siberia Books &
Maps
For a list of the mountains we have on our site in the Cherskiy:
Search
http://www.peakware.com/encyclopedia/ranges/cherskiy.htm (1 of 2) [5/27/02 9:25:59 PM]
Peakware - Cherskiy Range
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Peakware - Cherskiy Range Relief Map
Cherskiy Range
Point to a prominent peak to identify it by name on your browser's status bar.
The above relief map depicts the Cherskiy Range as viewed from 512,000 feet
(approx. 156 KM). Terrain coloring is used to accentuate elevation, and is not intended
to be indicative of true snowline nor treeline.
http://www.peakware.com/encyclopedia/ranges/maps/cherskiy.htm (1 of 2) [5/27/02 9:26:06 PM]
Peakware - Cherskiy Range Relief Map
Cherskiy Range Home Page
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Peakware - Kamchatka
Kamchatka
The Kamchatka Peninsula forms a portion of the far east coast of Russia. The
Bering Sea separates Kamchatka from the Aleutian Islands of Alaska. The
peninsula is characterized by cold winters but comfortably cool, damp
summers with fog and drizzle. It is home to the Kamchatka chain, which
includes some of the most active volcanoes in the world. The most active
section of the chain is the Klyuchi group, in which of 12 volcanoes, four are
active. Most of the mountains are heavily glaciated, except for the most active
volcanoes, whose slopes are covered in cinder and/or new lava. The highest
peak of the chain is Klyuchevskaya Sopka (15,584 ft/ 4,750 m), the highest
volcano in Asia.
Relief map
Siberia Books &
Maps
For a list of the individual mountains in the Kamchatka in Peakware, click below
Peakware Mountains
http://www.peakware.com/encyclopedia/ranges/kamchatka.htm (1 of 2) [5/27/02 9:26:25 PM]
Peakware - Kamchatka
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Peakware - Kamchatka Relief Map
Kamchatka
Point to any prominent peak to identify it by name on your browser's status bar.
Klyuchevskaya Sopka
http://www.peakware.com/encyclopedia/ranges/maps/kamchatka.htm (1 of 2) [5/27/02 9:26:31 PM]
Peakware - Kamchatka Relief Map
The above relief map depicts Kamchatka as viewed from 512,000 feet (approx. 156
KM). Terrain coloring is used to accentuate elevation, and is not intended to be
indicative of true snowline nor treeline.
Kamchatka Home Page
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Peakware - Klyuchevskaya Sopka
Klyuechevskaya Sopka
Fact Box
Kliuchevskoi
Kluchevskaya
Klivchevskaia Sopka
Klyuchevaya Sopka
Other Names/Spellings
Photo
Elevation (feet)
15,584
Elevation (meters)
Relief map
4,750
Location
Kamchatka Peninsula
Russia
Latitude
56° 04' N
Longitude
Best Climbing Months
160° 38' E
July, August, September, October
Year First Climbed
Read log
Sign log
1788
First Climber(s)
Daniel Gauss and two other
members of the Billings Expedition
Volcanic Status
Active
Most Recent Eruption
1995
Convenient Center(s)
Kozyrevsk, Russia
Klyuchi, Russia
Nearest Major Airport
Petropavlovsk-Kamchatskiy, Russia
Klyuchevskaya Sopka is the highest mountain on the Kamchatka Peninsula,
and is the highest volcano in Asia. Its steep, symmetrical cone towers just
Siberia Books & sixty miles from the Bering Sea. Klyuchevskaya's first recorded eruption was in
1697, and it has been almost continuously active ever since, as have many of
Maps
its neighboring volcanoes. Klyuchevskaya last erupted in 1995.
http://www.peakware.com/encyclopedia/peaks/klyuchevskaya.htm (1 of 2) [5/27/02 9:26:45 PM]
Peakware - Klyuchevskaya Sopka
Following the first ascent in 1788, no other ascents were recorded until 1931,
when several climbers were killed by flying lava as they descended. Similar
dangers exist today, and few ascents are made.
Web Links
Global Volcanism Program: Volcanic Activity Report
Volcano World
Volcano Images from Space Shuttle Endeavor
Kamchatka postings on climbing newsgroups (deja.com)
United States Government Resources
U.S. State Department Consular Information Sheet - Russia
CIA World Factbook - Russia
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Klyuchevskaya Sopka Photo
Klyuchevskaya Sopka
Klyuchevskaya Sopka following an eruption in summer 1993.
The photo was taken about 15 km north of the crater, from a
small side crater between the village of Kljuchy and the summit.
Photo credit: Markus Hauser
If you would like to contribute toward our photo collection for this or any other peak, please visit
our Photo Submissions page.
http://www.peakware.com/encyclopedia/peaks/photos/klyuchevskaya.htm (1 of 2) [5/27/02 9:27:01 PM]
Klyuchevskaya Sopka Photo
Klyuchevskaya Sopka Home Page
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Peakware - Sikhote-Alin
Sikhote - Alin
Sikhote-Alin is a system of parallel mountain crests along the southeast coast
of Russia, rising from Tatar Strait and Sea of Japan. The range presents a
towering wall of mountains, with few passes, particularly impressive when
seen from sea.
Relief map
The range is home to a variety of minerals, and is heavily mined and
considerably industrialized. The highest peak here is Gora Tardoki-Yani (6814
ft./2077 m.), followed by Gora Ko (6575 ft./2004 m.)
Siberia Books &
Maps
For a list of the individual mountains in the Sikhotealin in Peakware, click below
Peakware Mountains
http://www.peakware.com/encyclopedia/ranges/sikhotealin.htm (1 of 2) [5/27/02 9:27:58 PM]
Peakware - Sikhote-Alin
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Peakware - Sikhote-Alin Relief Map
Sikhote - Alin
Point to any prominent peak to identify it by name on your browser's status bar.
The above relief map depicts Sikhote-Alin as viewed from 512,000 feet (approx. 156
KM). Terrain coloring is used to accentuate elevation, and is not intended to be
indicative of true snowline nor treeline.
http://www.peakware.com/encyclopedia/ranges/maps/sikhotealin.htm (1 of 2) [5/27/02 9:28:02 PM]
Peakware - Sikhote-Alin Relief Map
Sikhote-Alin Home Page
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Peakware - Stanovoi Range
Stanovoi Range
The Stanovoi Range, sometimes spelled Stanovoy, is a 450-mile range that
runs southeastward along southeastern Russia to the Sea of Okhotsk. The
Stanovoi rises along the southern edge of the Aldan Plateau, marking the
southern boundary of the Yakut Autonomous Republic. It is the continuation of
the Yablonovyy Range, and the combined length of the two ranges is well over
one thousand miles, and forms a major watershed between the Pacific and the
Arctic Oceans. The Stanovoi is further continued by the Dzugdzhur Range,
which runs along the eastern coast. The Stanovoi's highest peak is Gora
Skalistyy Golets (Skalisty Mountain; 8143 ft./2482 m.), located near its eastern
terminus.
Relief map
Siberia Books &
Maps
For a list of the individual mountains in the Stanovoi in Peakware, click below
Peakware Mountains
http://www.peakware.com/encyclopedia/ranges/stanovoi.htm (1 of 2) [5/27/02 9:28:47 PM]
Peakware - Stanovoi Range
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Peakware - Stanovoi Range Relief Map
Stanovoi Range
Point to a prominent peak to identify it by name on your browser's status bar.
The above relief map depicts the Stanovoi Range as viewed from 512,000 feet
(approx. 156 KM). Terrain coloring is used to accentuate elevation, and is not intended
to be indicative of true snowline nor treeline.
http://www.peakware.com/encyclopedia/ranges/maps/stanovoi.htm (1 of 2) [5/27/02 9:28:57 PM]
Peakware - Stanovoi Range Relief Map
Stanovoi Range Home Page
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Copyright © 1999 Peakware. All rights reserved.
http://www.peakware.com/encyclopedia/ranges/maps/stanovoi.htm (2 of 2) [5/27/02 9:28:57 PM]
Peakware - Yablonovyy Range
Yablonovyy Range
The Yablonovyy Range is located in Southeastern Russia, where it extends to
the northeast from its starting point on the northern Mongolian border. The
mountains fill the region just east of Lake Baykal, Russia's largest lake. The
Yablonovyy forms an important divide between the Pacific and Arctic Oceans.
The range averages 4,000 to 5,000 feet, and just north of the Mongolian
border, the range rises to its highest point, Gora Burun Shibertuy (8,277 ft.). At
its northernmost point, the range is extended to the east by the Stanovoi
range. The two ranges combined stretch across well over 1,000 miles of
Russian countryside.
Relief map
Siberia Books &
Maps
For a list of the individual mountains in the Yablonovyy in Peakware, click below
Peakware Mountains
http://www.peakware.com/encyclopedia/ranges/yablonovyy.htm (1 of 2) [5/27/02 9:29:19 PM]
Peakware - Yablonovyy Range
What's New? | Summit Logs | Bookstore | Gear Checklist | Highest Peaks
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Peakware - Lake Baykal Relief Map
Lake Baykal
Identify a region, mountain range, or prominent peak by pointing to it.
Then click to zoom. (sorry - feature under construction)
??? | Yablonovvy | ???
http://www.peakware.com/encyclopedia/ranges/maps/baykal.htm (1 of 2) [5/27/02 9:29:26 PM]
Peakware - Lake Baykal Relief Map
The above relief map depicts the Lake Baykal region as viewed from 512,000 feet
(approx. 156 KM). Terrain coloring is used to accentuate elevation, and is not intended
to be indicative of true snowline nor treeline.
What's New? | Summit Logs | Bookstore | Gear Checklist | Highest Peaks
Home | Index | Search | Maps | Photos | Live Cams | Eco | Add-a-Peak
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Copyright © 1999 Peakware. All rights reserved.
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