West Siberian Plain, one of the world’s largest regions of continuous flatland, central Russia. It occupies an area of nearly 1,200,000 square miles (3,000,000 square km) between the Ural Mountains in the west and the Yenisey River valley in the east.

Western Siberia opens its arms to visitors and has plenty to offer the passing traveller. Expect contrasts and extremes, from glaciated mountains to underground cafes, fine art museums to gentle forest rambles.

Western Siberia is a territory extending 2,500 kilometers from the Arctic ocean to the dry steppes of Kazakhstan and 1,500 kilometers from the mountains of the Urals to the Yenisey river.

Discover the best attractions in Western Siberia including Kremlin, Trinity Monastery, and Deputy’s Palace Museum.

North of the city of Tomsk, pictured here, the West Siberian Plain is home to a mixture of tundra and mixed taiga (boreal) forest. In this false-color satellite image, oak-leaf-shaped river and stream drainages on the West Siberian Plain are clothed in deep green forests.

2010年8月10日 · Western Siberia is, in places, remote. However, much of the region can be accessed by a system of roads and rivers.

Siberia subdivides into three geographic regions. Western Siberia, the world’s largest, flattest plain, extends from the Urals to the Yenisey River. Poorly drained by the Ob River and its tributaries, it comprises huge swamps when not frozen.

Western Siberia has traditionally been defined as the area of land between the Ural Mountains and the Yenisey River. Much of it lies on the West Siberian Plain which is lower and slightly warmer than the higher Central Siberia Plain.

West Siberian Plain, an extensive region of continuous flatland, N Asia, comprising the western third of Siberia, Russia. It is bounded on the east by the Yenisei River, on the north by the Arctic Ocean, on the west by the Urals, and on the south by.

2020年9月23日 · A vast lowland, the West Siberian Taiga contains some of the world’s most extensive forests and the largest peatlands. Coniferous forests, swamps, bogs, fens, rivers and lakes support numerous invertebrates, fish, small mammals and birds. Huge areas of wilderness host brown bears, grey wolves, Eurasian lynx, reindeer and sable.