Arctic Ocean, East of The Urals
The rivers in this section are sorted west to east.
- Ob (to Gulf of Ob)
- Irtysh (near Khanty-Mansiysk)
- Tobol (in Tobolsk)
- Tavda (southwest of Tobolsk)
- Tura (some 80 km downstream from Tyumen)
- Iset (near Yalutorovsk)
- Miass (east of Shadrinsk)
- Ubagan
- Uy (south of Kurgan)
- Ishim (in Ust-Ishim)
- Tara near (Tara)
- Om (in Omsk)
- Tobol (in Tobolsk)
- Vakh (near Nizhnevartovsk)
- Sabun
- Tym (in Ust-Tym)
- Vasyugan (in Kargasok)
- Parabel (near Kargasok)
- Ket (near Kolpashevo)
- Chulym (in Ust-Chulym)
- Tom (50 km downstream from Tomsk)
- Aley (near Barnaul)
- Katun River (in Biysk)
- Biya River (in Biysk)
- Chulyshman (into Lake Teletskoye)
- Bashkaus
- Chebdar
- Bashkaus
- Chulyshman (into Lake Teletskoye)
- Irtysh (near Khanty-Mansiysk)
- Nadym (into Gulf of Ob in Khorovaya)
- Pur (into Gulf of Taz in Ivay-Sale)
- Taz (into Gulf of Taz in Tazovsky)
- Yenisei
- Turukhan (near Turukhansk)
- Lower Tunguska (in Turukhansk)
- Podkamennaya Tunguska
- Katanga
- Tetere
- Angara River (in Strelka)
- Oka (near Bratsk)
- Bolshaya Belaya (near Usolye-Sibirskoye)
- Irkut (in Irkutsk)
- Selenga (into Lake Baikal near Kabansk)
- Uda (in Ulan Ude)
- Barguzin River (into Lake Baikal in Ust-Barguzin)
- Upper Angara River (into Lake Baikal near Severobaykalsk)
- Abakan (in Abakan)
- Pyasina (east of Gulf of Taz)
- Khatanga (near Kozhevnikovo)
- Kotuy (near Khatanga)
- Kheta (near Khatanga)
- Anabar (at Khorgo)
- Olenyok (in Ust-Olenyok)
- Lena (near Tiksi)
- Vilyuy (near Sangar)
- Tyung
- Aldan (in Batamay)
- Amga (in Ust-Amginskoye)
- Maya (in Ust-Maya)
- Olyokma
- Nyuya (in Nyuya)
- Vitim (in Vitim)
- Kirenga (in Kirensk)
- Vilyuy (near Sangar)
- Yana (in Nizhneyansk)
- Indigirka (near Tabor, Sakha)
- Alazeya
- Kolyma (near Ambarchik)
- Anyuy (near Nizhnekolymsk)
- Omolon (±80 km upstream from Nizhnekolymsk)
- Pegtymel River (flowing into Chukchi Sea)
Read more about this topic: Rivers Of Russia
Famous quotes containing the words arctic and/or east:
“Nature confounds her summer distinctions at this season. The heavens seem to be nearer the earth. The elements are less reserved and distinct. Water turns to ice, rain to snow. The day is but a Scandinavian night. The winter is an arctic summer.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“A puff of wind, a puff faint and tepid and laden with strange odours of blossoms, of aromatic wood, comes out the still night—the first sigh of the East on my face. That I can never forget. It was impalpable and enslaving, like a charm, like a whispered promise of mysterious delight.... The mysterious East faced me, perfumed like a flower, silent like death, dark like a grave.”
—Joseph Conrad (1857–1924)