The Urak (Russian: Урак ) is a river in Okhotsky District , Khabarovsk Krai , Russian Far East . It has a length of 229 km (142 mi) and a drainage basin of 10,700 square kilometres (4,100 sq mi).
13-742: The river flows across uninhabited territory. In former times the Yudoma Portage led southeast from the Yudoma river to the Urak and a longer horse track led to the Urak Landing. The Urak river has its source at an elevation of nearly 900 m (3,000 ft) in the western slopes of the Urak Plateau. It flows roughly eastwards through the mountainous area. In its last stretch it bends southwards and flows roughly parallel to river Okhota to
26-637: Is 300 metres (980 ft) wide and 4 metres (13 ft) deep. The lower 270 kilometres (170 mi) are considered navigable. The Yudoma limits the southern end of the Ulakhan-Bom range. The river flows south for about 200 kilometres (120 mi) west of the Yudoma Range and then flows southwest about 325 kilometres (202 mi) (straight-line distance) to its mouth on the Maya. It starts about 30 kilometres (19 mi) south of Mus-Khaya Mountain ,
39-935: Is 43,700 square kilometres (16,900 sq mi) (about the size of Switzerland). It joins the Maya which joins the Aldan which joins the Lena which flows into the Arctic Ocean. The Yudoma flows in Eastern Siberia in the Yudoma-Maya Highlands near the Okhotsk Coast . Its northern headwaters are in the Suntar-Khayata Range . To the east is the Yudoma Range and then the Okhota , to
52-538: Is a river in Okhotsky District , Khabarovsk Krai , Russian Far East . It has a length of 229 km (142 mi) and a drainage basin of 10,700 square kilometres (4,100 sq mi). The river flows across uninhabited territory. In former times the Yudoma Portage led southeast from the Yudoma river to the Urak and a longer horse track led to the Urak Landing. The Urak river has its source at an elevation of nearly 900 m (3,000 ft) in
65-534: Is hardly any infrastructure. The only significant settlement is Yugoryonok . At the 'corner' of the river origin began the long Okhotsk Portage which ran east-southeast to the Okhota River. About 50 kilometres (31 mi) south was Yudoma Cross from which the Yudoma Portage led southeast to the Urak river and a longer horse track led to Urak Landing. North of Yudoma Cross a horse track led to Yakutsk . Near here
78-683: The border between the Sakha Republic and Khabarovsk Krai joins the Yudoma and follows it to its mouth. About 30 kilometres (19 mi) west of Yudoma Cross (straight-line distance) is the gold-extracting town of Yugoryonok which is reached by a 480-kilometre (300 mi) dirt road running south from Eldikan on the Aldan River. The Yudoma was one of the river routes to the Okhotsk Coast. Because of its rapids and swift current there
91-535: The east for about 50 km (31 mi). Finally it flows into the Sea of Okhotsk west of Vostretsovo village. The main tributary of the Urak is the 246 kilometres (153 mi) long Ketanda that joins it from the left. The river is fed by snow and rain. It freezes around late October and stays frozen until mid May. The Urak is a spawning ground for salmon species, including coho salmon , chum salmon , pink salmon and sockeye salmon . Other fish species common in
104-497: The highest point in the Suntar-Khayata Range. The main tributaries of the Yudoma are the 212 kilometres (132 mi) long Kirbii (Кирбии) and the 109 kilometres (68 mi) long Kyala (Кяла) from the left, as well as the 135 kilometres (84 mi) long Akachan from the right. The river is fed by snowmelt and summer rains. It is frozen from mid-October to late May. The area is largely unsettled and there
117-483: The left. The river is fed by snow and rain. It freezes around late October and stays frozen until mid May. The Urak is a spawning ground for salmon species, including coho salmon , chum salmon , pink salmon and sockeye salmon . Other fish species common in the river include Dolly Varden trout , whitespotted char and Arctic grayling . This article related to a river in the Russian Far East
130-546: The river include Dolly Varden trout , whitespotted char and Arctic grayling . This article related to a river in the Russian Far East is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This Khabarovsk Krai location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Yudoma The Yudoma ( Russian : Юдома ) is a river in Khabarovsk Krai and Yakutia , Russian Federation . Its length in 765 kilometres (475 mi) and its basin
143-654: The south the Maya and to the northwest, the Allakh-Yun , another tributary of the Aldan. It is formed at the confluence of the 55 km (34 mi) long Nitkan from the left and the 43 km (27 mi) long Avliya from the right. At its mouth the minimum water flow is 3.7 cubic metres per second (130 cu ft/s) in March, and the maximum is 1,081 cubic metres per second (38,200 cu ft/s) in June. At its mouth it
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#1732779768798156-409: The western slopes of the Urak Plateau. It flows roughly eastwards through the mountainous area. In its last stretch it bends southwards and flows roughly parallel to river Okhota to the east for about 50 km (31 mi). Finally it flows into the Sea of Okhotsk west of Vostretsovo village. The main tributary of the Urak is the 246 kilometres (153 mi) long Ketanda that joins it from
169-452: Was a great deal of tracking (see portage ). Rapids and cataracts blocked the larger boats that were used on the Maya. Some 80 kilometres (50 mi) below Yudoma Cross a cataract was bypassed by a crude canal which was dry at low water. In 1737 Stepan Krasheninnikov took three days to go downstream from Yudoma Cross to the Maya, whereas it took five to six weeks to make the same trip upstream. Urak The Urak (Russian: Урак )
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