Khabarovsk region region. Satellite map of the Khabarovsk Territory River named after the Khabarovsk Territory
Khabarovsk region- a subject of the Federation in the east of the Asian part of Russia. More than 70% of the territory of the region is dominated by mountainous terrain. The southwest of the region is occupied by the ridges of Turana, Bureinsky and others, in the southeast - a number of mountain ranges of the Sikhote-Alin, in the central part of the region - the ridges of Dzhagdy, Selemdzhinsky, Maisky, Stanovoy with a latitudinal orientation. In the north - the Suntar-Khayat ranges. Parallel to the coast of the Sea of Okhotsk, there are the Pribrezhny, Ulinsky, Dzhugdzhur ridges, behind which is the Yudomo-Maya Highlands. The most extensive lowlands in the south are Nizhneamurskaya, Sredneamurskaya and Evoron-Tugurskaya, in the north - Okhotskaya. The largest flat area is the Middle Amur Plain, located in the basin of the river. Amur between Khabarovsk and Komsomolsk-on-Amur. In addition to the continental part, the region includes several islands, including the large Shantar Islands.
Khabarovsk Krai is part of the Far Eastern Federal District. The administrative center is the city of Khabarovsk.
The territory of the region is 787,633 km2, the population (as of January 1, 2017) is 1,333,294 people.
Surface water resources
The watershed between the Pacific and the Arctic Ocean passes through the territory of the Khabarovsk Territory. Water bodies belong to the basins of rivers flowing into the Sea of Okhotsk and the Tatar Strait of the Pacific Ocean (basins of the Amur, Uda, Taui, Tumnin, Ini, Okhota and others) and into the Laptev Sea and the East Siberian Sea of the Arctic Ocean (basins of the Lena, Kolyma and, slightly, Indigirki).
The river network of the Khabarovsk Territory is represented by 205,823 rivers with a total length of 553,693 km (the density of the river network is 0.7 km / km 2), most of which belong to small rivers and streams. The river network is well developed in the mountainous areas, and insufficiently developed in the plain parts of the region. Most of the rivers of the Khabarovsk Territory in the upper and middle reaches have the character of mountain rivers, flow in narrow and deep valleys, are characterized by fast flow, rapids channel; when entering the plains, they acquire the appearance of lowland rivers, which are characterized by wide valleys and highly branched channels, a weak current. The feeding of the rivers of the Khabarovsk Territory is predominantly rain-fed (60–85%). The water regime of most rivers corresponds to the Far Eastern type, which is characterized by a low extended flood, high rain floods in the summer-autumn period, sometimes causing catastrophic floods, and low winter low water. The rivers freeze on average at the end of October - in November, and open up in mid-April. The largest rivers of Khabarovsk Krai in the Pacific basin are the Amur with tributaries Bureya, Ussuri, Amgunyu, Tunguska, Gorin, Anyui, Gur and their tributaries; the rivers Uda , Taui , Tumnin , Inya , Okhota , Ulya , Ulbeya , Tugur , Urak and their main tributaries ; in the basin of the Arctic Ocean - Kullu (right component of the Kolyma), Uchur and Maya (tributaries of the Aldan), Yudoma, Gonam, Northern Uy and Maimakan (tributaries of the Mai). Among the regions of the federal district, the Khabarovsk Territory ranks third in terms of the length of the river network after Yakutia and Chukotka, among the regions of Russia - the fourth place.
Provision of the population with water resources (as of 2015)
Provision of the population of the Khabarovsk Territory with river runoff resources is 390.993 thousand m 3 /year per person, which is significantly higher than the average Russian indicator (31.717 thousand m 3 /year per person) and higher than the indicator of the Far Eastern Federal District (310.704 thousand m 3 /year per person) ).
Provision of forecast groundwater resources is 37.486 m 3 /day per person, which is higher than the average Russian indicator (5.94 m 3 /day per person) and the indicator of the federal district (25.703 m 3 /day per person). According to this indicator, the Khabarovsk Territory ranks third among the regions of the federal district after the Magadan and Sakhalin regions.
Below is the dynamics of provision of the population of the Khabarovsk Territory with river runoff resources in 2010–2015.
Water use (as of 2015)
Withdrawal of water resources from all types of natural sources in the Khabarovsk Territory - 353.01 million m 3. Most of the water is taken from surface water sources - 286.42 million m 3 or 81.14%, which is only 0.05% of the annual river flow. Below is the dynamics of fresh water intake in the Khabarovsk Territory in 2010–2015.
The total water loss during transportation in the region is 32.23 million m 3 or 9.13% of the withdrawn water, which is lower than both the federal district indicator (10.26%) and the average Russian indicator (11.02%). Khabarovsk Krai ranks second among the regions of the federal district in terms of water losses during transportation after Primorsky Krai. Below is the dynamics of water losses during transportation in the Khabarovsk Territory in 2010–2015.
- 311.28 million m 3. Most of the water was used for household and drinking, as well as industrial needs (62.56% and 32.55%, respectively), the share of agricultural water supply is 0.13%. Below is the dynamics of water consumption in the region in 2010-2015.
Domestic water consumption per capita in the Khabarovsk Territory is 75.913 m 3 /year per person, which is higher than both the federal district indicator (66.583 m 3 /year per person) and the national average (56.205 m 3 /year per person). Below is the dynamics of household water consumption per capita in the region in 2010-2015.
in the region - 1602.65 million m 3 or 83.74% of the total water consumption of the region. Below is the dynamics of direct-flow and circulating and re-sequential water consumption in the region in 2010–2015.
Functions for the provision of public services and the management of federal property in the field of water resources in the region are carried out by the Department of Water Resources of the Amur BVU for the Khabarovsk Territory.
Powers in the field of water relations transferred to the constituent entities of the Russian Federation, the functions of providing public services and managing regional property in the field of water resources in the region are exercised by the Ministry of Natural Resources of the Khabarovsk Territory.
On the territory of the region, the State program "Development of the water management complex of the Khabarovsk Territory in 2014-2020" is being implemented, among the tasks of which is to ensure the protection of the population and economic facilities from the negative impact of water, increase the operational reliability of hydraulic structures, improve the quality of water resources and solve other problems.
In preparing the material, the data of the State reports "On the state and protection of the environment of the Russian Federation in 2015", "On the state and use of water resources of the Russian Federation in 2015", "On the state and use of land in the Russian Federation in 2015", collection “Regions of Russia. Socio-economic indicators. 2016. The ratings of regions in terms of surface and underground water resources do not take into account the indicators of cities of federal significance -
Rivers
More than 120 thousand large and small rivers flow through the territory of the Khabarovsk Territory, the main of which is the Amur, which has a length of more than 1500 km across the territory of the region. Its most significant tributaries are: Amgun, Anyui, Tunguska, Bureya, Ussuri. Of the other rivers, the largest are: Maya, Uchur, Kopi, Tumnin, Tugur, Uda, Ulya, Urak.
Amgun River
The Amgun River is formed by the confluence of the Ayakit and Suluk rivers on the slopes of the Bureinsky Range, the left tributary of the Amur. The length of the river is 723 km, the basin area is 55.5 thousand km². The main tributaries of the Amgun: Milan, Duki, Badzhal, Nimelen, Somnya, Im are typical fast mountain rivers.
Amur river
The Great Far Eastern Amur River has a total length of 2824 km, flowing through the territory of Russia and the border between Russia and China. The beginning of the Amur is given by the confluence of the Shilka and Argun rivers in the region of the Mad Island. In terms of the area of the water basin, the Amur ranks fourth in Russia and tenth in the world. About 30 peoples and ethnic groups live in the Amur basin.
Anyui River
The sources of the Anyui River are located in the Tardoki-Yani region, the highest mountainous part of the Sikhote-Alin Range, and the river flows into the mouth of the Naikhinskaya channel. The length of Anyui is 393 km. Anyui is a right tributary of the Amur and has its own tributaries - the rivers Manoma, Dymni, Podi, Tormasu, Gobilli, Moadi. In the upper reaches of the Anyui, it is a typical mountain river; in the lower reaches it has a flat character, flowing through a wide valley with low marshy shores; near the mouth it is divided into branches, channels and oxbow lakes.
Bijan river
The Bidzhan River is a large river flowing through the territory of the Jewish Autonomous Region and the Khabarovsk Territory, the left tributary of the Amur. The length of the river (from the confluence of the Right and Left Bidzhan) is 274 km; the width of the river is 30-60 m, depth: from 1.5 to 7 m. The sources of the Bidzhan are located on the Khingan Range and it flows from north to south. Its tributaries: Burkali, Ungun, Listvyanka are small small mountain rivers.
Bikin River
The Bikin River is a river flowing through the territory of the Primorsky and Khabarovsk Territories, the right tributary of the Ussuri River. The sources of the river are located on the northern slopes of the Kamenny Ridge, in the central part of the Sikhote-Alin. It flows into the Ussuri near the village of Vasilievskoe. The length of the river is 560 km, the basin area is 22.3 thousand km². Main tributaries: Alchan, Zeva, Bachelaza (Key), Kilou, Ulunga.
Botchi River
The Botchi River is one of the largest rivers in the Sovetsko-Gavansky District of the Khabarovsk Territory. The sources of the river are in the Sikhote-Alin mountains. The river flows from west to southeast and flows into the Grossevichi Bay of the Tatar Strait. The length of the river is 150 km. The main tributaries of Botchi are the Ikha and Mulpa rivers. Botchi is a typical mountain river with a rocky bottom and a winding channel. The river is mountainous, with a rocky bottom, a winding channel.
Bureya river
Bureya is a river in the Amur Region and the Khabarovsk Territory, the left tributary of the Amur. Bureya is formed by the confluence of the rivers Right and Left Bureya. The sources of the Right Bureya are located on the southern slopes of the Aesop ridge, and the sources of the Left Bureya are on the western slopes of Dusse-Alin. The length of the river is 623 km (together with the Right Bureya - 739 km), the basin area is 70,700 km². Main tributaries: Niman, Usman, Umalta, Urgal, Dublikan, Yagdynya, Tuyun, Tyrma. There are numerous lakes in the Bureya basin, the total area of which exceeds 51 km².
Gorin River
The Gorin River is a large river in the Khabarovsk Territory, the left tributary of the Amur. It originates on the northwestern slope of the Dayana Ridge. The length of the river is 390 km, the basin area is 22,400 sq. km. In the upper reaches it has a narrow mountain valley, in the middle reaches it expands to 2-4 km, and in the lower reaches it becomes wide and swampy. The main tributaries of the Gorin: right - Gaychan, Khurmuli (96 km); left - B. Elga, Khagdu, Harpin, Boktor.
Dookie River
The Duki River is a tributary of the Amgun, located in the Solnechny district of the Khabarovsk Territory. Natural monument of local importance. Object of protection: spawning grounds for pink salmon, chum salmon. Since ancient times, Nanais, Evenks, and Negidals settled along the banks of the river. In the bend of the river is the village of the same name Duki at a distance of 144 km from the regional center Solnechny.
Inya River
The Inya River flows through the northeast of the Khabarovsk Territory, on the border with the Magadan Region; is the easternmost of the Okhotsk group of lakes. The sources of the river are located on a mountain plateau, on which there is a whole system of glacial lakes, interconnected by channels. From the largest lake Khel-Degi flows Inya, which is called Nonna in the upper reaches.
Caten River
The Katen River is a river in the south of the Khabarovsk Territory, the largest tributary of the Khor River. The sources of Katen are located in the eastern spurs of Mount Ko, one of the largest peaks of the Sikhote-Alin. The length of the river is 193 km, the basin area is 3910 km2. It is covered with ice in mid-December, and freed from ice in mid-April. In summer, floods are frequent, caused by prolonged rains. The main tributaries are: Sagdzy, Ko, Small Katen, Kolomi.
Kiya river
The Kiya River is a river of the Khabarovsk Territory, the right tributary of the Ussuri River. It flows into it near the village of Chernyaevo. It originates in the spurs of the Sikhote-Alin (Big Amban Hill); the length of the river is 173 km, the basin area is 1290 km²; the width is up to 40 m, and the depth reaches 3 m. It has a moderately winding channel, passing into the valley in the lower reaches.
Koppi River
The Koppi River originates on the southeastern slope of the Sikhote-Alin and flows into the Andrei Bay of the Tatar Strait. The total length of the river is 219 km. Koppi is a typical mountain river with a rocky bottom and a winding channel. Only in the lower reaches of the river is navigable for small boats.
Kur River
The river carries its waters from the Badjal mountain range. The Kur River is a typical mountain river. Located 300 km. north of Khabarovsk. The total length of the river is 434 km. Encounters with wild animals are frequent during the tour. The abundance of fish and bewitching landscapes will make you come back here again and again!
River Kukhtui
The Kukhtui River is a river flowing through the territory of the Okhotsk region of the Khabarovsk Territory. The length of the river is 384 km, the basin area is 8610 km². It originates in the upper reaches of the Suntar-Khayat ridge on the border with Yakutia. It belongs to the Amur basin and flows into the Sea of Okhotsk near the village of Okhotsk. It has a mixed snow-rain supply. Main tributaries: right - Humnak; left - Ozerny, Gusinka. Almost the entire length of the river is covered with forest, and the waters of the river are a spawning ground for salmon fish. It is covered with ice in late October - early November, and opens in early-mid May. In the lower reaches, the river is navigable and is also used for timber rafting.
Maimakan River
The Maimakan River is a river in the Khabarovsk Territory, a left tributary of the Maya River. The length of the river is 421 km, the area of the basin is 18900 km2. The sources of the river are located in the southwest of the Dzhugdzhur ridge. It flows mainly to the north along the intermountain valley. Meals are mixed, mostly rain. It is covered with ice in October, and opens in May.
Manoma River
The Manoma River is a river of the Khabarovsk Territory, the main left tributary of the Anyui River. The sources of the river are located on the slopes of the Sikhote-Alin, it flows between Khabarovsk and Komsomolsk-on-Amur. The length of the river is 198 km. In the upper reaches it has a mountainous character, in the lower reaches it is flat.
Matai river
The Matai River is a river in the south of the Khabarovsk Territory, a major tributary of the Khor River. It originates on the northern spurs of Mount Madagou. The length of the river is 142 km, the area of the basin is 2830 km. Main tributaries: Balaza, Hima second and third, Dolmi, Kamen, Khasami.
Maya river
Maya (tributary of the Aldan) - a river in Yakutia and the Khabarovsk Territory, the right tributary of the Aldan. It is formed by the confluence of the Left Maya and Right Maya rivers and flows, for the most part, along the Yudomo-Maya Upland. The length of the river is 1053 km, the area of the water basin is 171,000 km².
River Obor
The Obor River is a river in the Khabarovsk Territory, originating in a mountainous taiga area near the village of Obor (the Lazo district) and flowing into the Sita River (near the village of Knyaz-Volkonskoye). The main tributary is the mountain river Durmin, which flows below the village of Obor. In the upper reaches it is a typical mountain river, in which minnow, lenok, taimen, grayling live.
River Okhota
The Okhota River is a river in the Khabarovsk Territory that flows into the Sea of Okhotsk. The length of the river is 393 km, the area of the basin is 19100 sq. km. It originates on the Suntar-Khayat ridge and flows south along a wide valley between the Kukhtuysky and Yudomsky ridges. The largest tributaries are the Arka and Delkyu-Okhotskaya rivers. The river is fed by mixed snow and rain. Freezing, as a rule, occurs in October-November, and the river opens from ice in early-mid-May.
Podhorenok River
The Podhorenok River is a river in the Khabarovsk Territory, the right tributary of the Ussuri. The length of the river is 112 km, the basin area is 2810 km². It is formed by the confluence of the Left and Right Podhorenok rivers, flows to the northwest. The main tributaries of the Podhorenka: Fir, Golda, Pashino. From the source to the village of Yaroslavka, the riverbed is slightly winding, with a width of 10-20 m, a depth of up to 1 m and a flow rate of 1-1.2 m/s. In the flat part, the width of the river increases to 20–40 m, and the current slows down to 0.4–0.5 m/s. The river breaks from ice in mid-April; in summer, floods caused by rains are frequent.
Selinde River
The beginning of the Selinde River is given by 5-6 stormy waterfalls, fed by underground waters of the Northern Mar-Kuel karst depression. The seething, dispersing into millions of splashes of water has a rather cold temperature (only 4-5 ° C) and rushes down in a narrow stream, breaking into hundreds of large blocks. Then a channel is formed with a rapidly rushing stream, which calms down a few kilometers below and turns into an ordinary mountain river with fast rifts and smooth bends.
River Sita
The Sita River is a river in the Khabarovsk Territory. The sources of the river are swamps, located near the village of Sita, district named after Lazo. The river flows into the shallow Peter and Paul Lake, which is connected by channels with the Amur River. Main tributaries: Obor, Chernaya, Dzhulikha, Kamenushka, Malaya Sita II, Malaya Sita, Beshenaya. It overflows strongly in high water, flooding a low-lying swampy valley for many kilometers. Between the villages of Knyaz-Volkonskoye and Blagodatnoye, it forms a wide valley, where gravel is mined and a dredger is working. Here, on the site of a former quarry, Lake Blagodatnoye was formed - a favorite summer vacation spot for Khabarovsk residents.
Sukpai River
The Sukpai River is a river in the south of the Khabarovsk Territory, the left tributary of the Khor River. The sources of the river are located on the western slopes of the Sikhote-Alin. The length of the river is 147 km, the basin area is 4760 km². Main tributaries: Yaa, Kolu, Tagemu rivers. The valley of the Sukpai River is a traditional place of residence of the Udege people, who hunted, fished, collected nuts and wild berries on its banks. At one time, it was planned to create the Upper Sukpai Reserve here, but today these lands have been given over to a foreign (Malaysian) company for deforestation.
Taui River
The Taui River is a river in the Khabarovsk Territory and the Magadan Region, which flows into the Amakhton Bay of the Sea of Okhotsk. The length of the river is 378 km, the basin area is 25,900 km². Food rain and snow. It is covered with ice at the end of October, and it is opened from ice in May. The main tributary is the Chelomdzha River (left). Taui is a spawning ground for salmon fish.
Torom river
The Torom River is a river in the Khabarovsk Territory that flows into the Sea of Okhotsk. The length of the river is 176 km, the basin area is 4430 km². Food rain and snow. Torom is a spawning ground for salmon fish. On the right bank of the river (41 km from Chumikan) there is a village of the same name with a population of 126 people.
Tugur river
The Tugur River is formed by the confluence of the Assyn and Konin rivers flowing from the Yam-Alin and Alsky ridges. It flows into the Tugur Bay of the Sea of Okhotsk. The length of the Tugur is 175 km, and taking into account the named rivers, it is 285 km and 364 km, respectively. The river valley is vast and swampy. The Konin River has a flat character, and only in the lower reaches it forms rifts. On the contrary, the Assyn River is mountainous with a strong current throughout its entire length, therefore, from its mouth to the middle reaches, the Tugur River also has a mountainous character. Here, the Tugur channel branches into many channels filled with creases and a fin, which creates difficult conditions for rafting. In the lower reaches, the Tugur is already flat.
Tumnin river
The Tumnin River (in the translation from the Oroch language - “full-flowing”) is a typically mountain river, originating in the north of Sikhote-Alin and flowing into the Tatar Strait of the Sea of \u200b\u200bOkhotsk. The length of the river is 364 km, the area of the basin is 22400 sq. km. At the confluence, it forms an estuary up to 600 meters wide. Main tributaries: Hutu, Kema, Largasu-1, Wini, Chichimar, Muli, Aty, Akur. Prior to the confluence with the Muli, it has a multi-branch channel.
Tunguska river
The Tunguska River is a river in the Khabarovsk Territory and the Jewish Autonomous Region, the left tributary of the Amur. The length of the river is 86 km, the basin area is 30200 km². It is formed by the confluence of the Urmi and Kur rivers and flows through the Lower Amur lowland. The Tunguska basin has about two thousand lakes with a total area of about 80 km². The river is fed mainly by rain; due to the insignificant winter precipitation within the watershed, there is an insignificant spring flood, and the main floods are caused by the summer monsoons.
The Khabarovsk Territory is distinguished by a well-developed hydrographic network. More than 120 thousand large and small rivers flow through the territory of the region, the main of which is the Amur. Its most significant tributaries are: Amgun, Anyui, Tunguska, Bureya, Ussuri. Of the other rivers, the largest are: Maya, Uchur, Kopi, Tumnin, Tugur, Uda, Ulya, Urak.
The Amur is one of the largest rivers in Russia, ranked third in length and fourth in terms of the size of the water basin. Cruises on the river on comfortable motor ships are very popular among tourists.
The mountain rivers of the Khabarovsk Territory attract lovers of fishing and extreme tourism. The most famous among them are rafting on the Akishma and Niman rivers, which have V and IV categories of difficulty. Numerous shivers and rapids with high standing waves make rafting on these rivers especially difficult and dangerous. The special uniqueness of alloys is given by the stone remnants and waterfalls found along the banks, falling off the coastal cliffs and rocks.
Also of interest are rafting on the Tyrma and Tuyun rivers (III category of difficulty), which are located in the lower reaches of the Bureya River. These rivers are easily accessible by rail, the banks of the rivers are extremely picturesque, and grayling, lenok and taimen are perfectly caught in their waters. The Tyrma alloy is particularly attractive due to the presence of a hydrogen sulfide source below the Burlo threshold.
Less accessible in terms of transport, but no less interesting are the northern rivers of the region (Yudoma, Ulbeya, Okhota, Kukhtui), flowing from the spurs of the Yudoma Range and the Suntar-Khayat Range. In the upper and middle reaches of the waters of these rivers, they are rapidly rushing down, squeezed by narrow stone valleys and canyons. Especially revered by extremists is the Delkyu-Okhotskaya River, which has long (up to 100 m) rapids with a high standing wave.
Other rivers of the Khabarovsk Territory also have great potential for water tourism: Maya, Ulya, Urak, Uda, Uchur, originating from low uplands and ridges. These rivers are interesting not only for rafting and excellent fishing - it was along them that the path of the pioneers to the Sea of Okhotsk ran.
The mountain-taiga rivers of the Sikhote-Alin are very convenient for water travel, accessible to motor transport and located not far from Khabarovsk: Chuken, Pitskha, Anyui, Khor, Koppi, Tumnin, etc. Rafting on them or making hiking routes along their banks, you can fully enjoy the beauty of the Far Eastern taiga and visit the numerous natural monuments of the Khabarovsk Territory. Of the rivers of the Sikhote-Alin, the Pitskha or Tigrovaya river, which was noted by V.K. Arseniev, should be especially distinguished.
The rivers of the Bureinsky and Badzhalsky ridges also have great tourism potential: Kur, Gorin, Urmi, Amgun, etc. These rivers are especially beautiful in the upper reaches, where there are glacial lakes, bizarre rocks with snow-capped peaks, valleys and terraces overgrown with dwarf pine, rhododendron and edelweiss. In the middle course, the channels of these rivers are divided into numerous branches, especially dangerous for rafting due to their gigantic creases.
Khabarovsk Krai is located in the Far East of the country. Belongs to the Far Eastern Federal District. It borders on the Magadan, Amur regions, the Republic of Sakha, the Jewish Autonomous Region, Primorsky Krai and China. The territory is washed by the Sea of Okhotsk and the Sea of Japan. Straits separate the region from Sakhalin. It includes islands. Mountain ranges adorn the relief, the highest mountain is Beryl.
Satellite map of Khabarovsk Krai represents a photo Khabarovsk Territory from a satellite in high resolution. Use + and - in the left corner of the map to enlarge the satellite image of the Khabarovsk Territory.
Khabarovsk region. satellite view
Satellite map of the Khabarovsk Territory can be viewed both in schematic map view and in satellite view by switching view modes on the right side of the map.
The administrative center is the city of Khabarovsk (600 thousand people). Cities: Komsomolsk-on-Amur, Amursk, Nikolaevsk-on-Amur, Sovetskaya Gavan. There are 584 monuments of history and culture in the Khabarovsk Territory. Khabarovsk is home to the Far Eastern Art Museum, temples, and a philharmonic society. Not far from Khabarovsk there is an open-air museum "Petroglyphs of Sikachi-Alyan".
Khabarovsk. Satellite map online
(The map is controlled using the mouse, as well as the signs in the right corner of the map)
The region is rich in forest resources. The natural conditions of the north and south are different. Coniferous taiga moves into another zone. Spruces, firs, birches differ from similar trees in Central Russia. About 200 plant species grow. Sables, moose, reindeer, bears and other animals are found in the forests. Fish resources are unique. The Sea of Okhotsk, the Bering Sea, and the Sea of Japan are used for fishing. These are pollock, herring, cod, squid, halibut. In the rivers pink salmon, smelt, lamprey.
The climate in the Khabarovsk Territory is varied. Winters are cold, lasting about 6 months. The average temperature in January is from minus 22 degrees in the south to minus 40 degrees in the north. Absolute minus 50 degrees. The summer is hot, the temperature in July is plus 20-15 degrees. Precipitation is 400-800 mm per year. Especially a lot of them in the summer.
The region is rich in water resources. On the territory there are 200 thousand. rivers, about 56 lakes. The large Amur River flows along the edge for 1,534 km. It has over 100 species of fish. Its tributaries: Amgun, Tunguska, Ussuri and others. Rivers: Maya, Kopi, Tugur, Ulya, etc. The most famous lakes are: Bolon, Big Kizi, Chukchagir.
Bolshekhekhtsirsky, Botchinsky, Bureinsky, Dzhurdzhursky and Komsomolsky reserves are spread on this land. They are designed to preserve natural landscapes, representatives of endangered species of flora and fauna. The Amur tiger, black stork, fish owl are already rare species.