Kolyma River

Pictures collection of Kolyma River

KOLYMA: The Land of Gold and Death by Stanley J. Kowalski

As early as 1648 an adventurous Cossack, Semen Dehznev, made the first trip North by boat, following the River Kolyma, to reach the Arctic Ocean and the Bering Strait (at

Kolyma Pictures

The mighty Kolyma river from 10km altitude. [Photo: Maurice de Graaf]

Kolyma — FactMonster.com - Fact Monster: Online Almanac

The Kolyma Range. (or Gyda Range), E of the Kolyma River, extends NE from Magadan and rises to c.6,000 ft (1,830 m). The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed

Kolyma : Map (The Full Wiki) - Google Maps meets Wikipedia

This is an article about the region commonly known as Kolyma. For river it is named after, see Kolyma River

Dictionary - Definition of Kolyma - Webster's Online Dictionary

1928-1929: Gold mines established in the Kolyma River region. Commencement of regular mining operations 13 November 1931: Establishment of Dalstroy

Kolyma - Gulag

Stalin built the remote Soviet goldfields of the Kolyma, in eastern Siberia In a natural hollow on the bed of a silted-up river he found more than a

Kolyma definition of Kolyma in the Free Online Encyclopedia.

Kolyma (kŏlĭmä`, kōlē`mə, Rus. kəlĭ`mə), river, c.1,500 mi (2,410 km) long, rising in several headstreams in the Kolyma and Cherskogo ranges, Russian Far East.

Potential Impacts of Permafrost Degradation on Carbon Storage of

Potential Impacts of Permafrost Degradation on Carbon Storage of Peat Soils in the Kolyma River Basin, East Siberia

Kolyma - Academy of Natural Sciences, Natural History Museum in

Rivers of the Kolyma Mountains are crystal clear, cold and wild. Despite their unstable flow and sediments, lack of nutrients, and low temperatures, these rivers

Wild flower blooms again after 30,000 years on ice : Nature News

The squirrels’ burrows, 70 in all, were found on the banks of the lower Kolyma River in northeastern Siberia, 20–40 metres below the current surface of the tundra