The Severnaya Sosva ( Russian : Северная Сосьва , " Northern Sosva ”; Northern Mansi : Со̄с-я̄, Та̄гт; Sōs-jā, Tāgt ) is a river in Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug , Russia , which drains the northern Ural Mountains into the lower Ob . It discharges into the Malaya Ob , a branch of the Ob.
7-571: The river and its tributaries are basically T-shaped. The Khulga and Lyapin flow south for about 201 kilometres (125 mi) parallel to the Urals while the main Northern Sosva flows about 201 kilometres (125 mi) northward. The united rivers then flow east southeast about 160 kilometres (100 mi) almost to the Ob near Igrim and then flow north about 80 kilometres (50 mi) before joining
14-690: Is a river in Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug , Russia , a left tributary of the Severnaya Sosva . It is 151 kilometres (94 mi) long, and has a drainage basin of 27,300 square kilometres (10,500 sq mi). References [ edit ] ^ "Река ЛЯПИН in the State Water Register of Russia" . textual.ru (in Russian). External links [ edit ] Article in
21-548: Is frozen between November and April and floods (mostly snowmelt ) from May to September. Like many rivers in the West Siberian Plain , it has an extensive flood plain with marshes and meanders. In spring the area near the Ob often floods. The channel width sometimes approaches 1 kilometre (0.6 mi) and the flood plain 40 kilometres (25 mi). The river is navigable by ships in the lower region. There are two Malaya Sosva rivers. The larger flows north to join
28-691: The Great Soviet Encyclopedia Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lyapin&oldid=1256110902 " Categories : Tributaries of the Ob Rivers of Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug Hidden categories: Pages using gadget WikiMiniAtlas CS1 Russian-language sources (ru) Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata Coordinates on Wikidata Pages using infobox river with mapframe Articles containing Russian-language text Pages using
35-647: The Northern Sosva near Igrim. The other joins the Bolshaya Sosva to form the Northern Sosva. There was some ill-documented Russian trade in the area before the Russian conquest of Siberia . After about 1593 the Northern Sosva was one of the main routes into Siberia (for the others, see Verkhoturye ). The route ran from the Pechora River, up the Shchugor River, over either of two passes and down
42-482: The Ob at Beryozovo . Its headwaters are just east of the headwaters of the Pechora on the other side of the Urals and somewhat north of the headwaters of the southeast-flowing Pelym . The Severnaya Sosva is 754 kilometres (469 mi) long, and the area of its basin is 98,300 square kilometres (38,000 sq mi). The average discharge of the river is 860 cubic metres per second (30,000 cu ft/s). It
49-1422: The Sosva to the Ob and the fur-rich Mangazeya region. By the late 17th century the fur trade declined and most trade shifted south to Verkhoturye and some north to the Usa . Lyapin Coordinates : 63°37′27″N 61°51′24″E / 63.6242°N 61.8568°E / 63.6242; 61.8568 River in Russia Lyapin [REDACTED] [REDACTED] Location Country Russia Physical characteristics Source • coordinates 64°16′43″N 60°54′54″E / 64.27861°N 60.91500°E / 64.27861; 60.91500 Mouth Severnaya Sosva • coordinates 63°37′27″N 61°51′24″E / 63.6242°N 61.8568°E / 63.6242; 61.8568 Length 151 km (94 mi) Basin size 27,300 km (10,500 sq mi) Basin features Progression Severnaya Sosva → Malaya Ob → Ob → Kara Sea The Lyapin ( Russian : Ляпин ; Mansi : Сакв-я̄, Sakv-jā )
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