Vladimir Oblast topographic map

As Elbrus is located in the Northern Hemisphere, the summer period takes place from June to mid-September, with an average of 50% of sunny days favorable to the ascent of the summit. However, the winds, dominated by westerly air masses, can turn violent and temperatures drop very quickly. Above 4000 meters…

Average elevation: 16,932 ft

Average elevation: 2,093 ft

Average elevation: 663 ft

Average elevation: 1,027 ft

The Ural Mountains (/ˈjʊərəl/ YOOR-əl; Russian: Ура́льские го́ры, tr. Uralskiye gory, IPA: [ʊˈralʲskʲɪjə ˈɡorɨ]; Bashkir: Урал тауҙары) or simply the Urals, are a mountain range in Eurasia that runs north-south mostly through Russia, from the coast of the Arctic Ocean to…

Average elevation: 4,708 ft

Sochi has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification Cfa), at the lower elevations. Its average annual temperature is 18.9 °C (66.0 °F) during the day and 11.5 °C (52.7 °F) at night. In the coldest months—January and February—the average temperature is about 10 °C (50 °F) during the…

Average elevation: 486 ft

Average elevation: 988 ft

Average elevation: 1,985 ft

Eastern and central Sakha comprises numerous north–south mountain ranges of various ages. These mountains extend up to almost 3,000 metres (9,800 ft), but above a few hundred metres they are almost completely devoid of vegetation. The Verkhoyansk Range was extensively glaciated in the Pleistocene, but the…

Average elevation: 1,135 ft

Average elevation: 702 ft

Average elevation: 738 ft

The coastal stretch of the range is populated by Japanese stone pine and Dahurian larch. Parts of the range occupied by the Okhotsk-Manchurian taiga ecoregion contain swathes of Jezo spruce up to elevations of 1,300 m.

Average elevation: 5,131 ft

Average elevation: 10,643 ft

Average elevation: 577 ft

Average elevation: 719 ft

In this area, temperature inversions consistently form in winter due to the extremely cold and dense air of the Siberian High pooling in deep hollows, so that temperatures increase rather than decrease with higher altitude. In Verkhoyansk it sometimes happens that the average minimum temperatures for January,…

Average elevation: 459 ft

Average elevation: 16,831 ft

Average elevation: 879 ft

Average elevation: 686 ft

Average elevation: 797 ft

Average elevation: 525 ft

Average elevation: 364 ft

Average elevation: 509 ft

Average elevation: 1,535 ft

Average elevation: 486 ft

Average elevation: -69 ft

Average elevation: 128 ft

Average elevation: 988 ft

Average elevation: 213 ft

Average elevation: 1,037 ft

Average elevation: 5,276 ft

Average elevation: 1,411 ft

Average elevation: 787 ft

Average elevation: 148 ft

Average elevation: 138 ft

Average elevation: 89 ft

Average elevation: -89 ft

Average elevation: 1,499 ft

The mountain was first put on the map in the 1820s by Arctic explorer Fyodor Litke (1797–1882) following his Novaya Zemlya explorations. It was named after Imperial Russian Navy Admiral Ivan Kruzenshtern (1770–1846). The mountain's name must have been known to Soviet topographers, but for undisclosed…

Average elevation: 3,432 ft

Average elevation: 30 ft

Up to 1,000–1,100 m elevation, the mountain slope is covered with mixed forest, in some places with driftwood, occasional alpine meadows and rocky outcrops. Above 1,100 m elevation, there are no trees or bushes, and instead rock streams of various sizes, with grass, flowers and moss start to appear.

Average elevation: 4,377 ft

Average elevation: 1,529 ft

Average elevation: 1,476 ft

Average elevation: 118 ft

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Average elevation: 1,972 ft

Average elevation: 2,106 ft

Average elevation: 679 ft

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Average elevation: 2,858 ft

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Average elevation: 597 ft

Average elevation: 13 ft

Average elevation: 2,664 ft

Average elevation: 1,414 ft

Average elevation: 131 ft

With an extreme subarctic climate (Köppen climate classification Dfd, Trewartha climate classification Ecle), Oymyakon is known as one of the places considered the Northern Pole of Cold, the other being the town of Verkhoyansk, located 629 km (391 mi) away by air. The weather station is in a valley between…

Average elevation: 2,228 ft

Average elevation: 75 ft

Average elevation: 197 ft

Average elevation: 669 ft

Average elevation: 282 ft

Average elevation: 128 ft

Average elevation: 728 ft

Up to 1,000–1,100 m elevation, the mountain slope is covered with mixed forest, in some places with driftwood, occasional alpine meadows and rocky outcrops. Above 1,100 m elevation, there are no trees or bushes, and instead rock streams of various sizes, with grass, flowers and moss start to appear.

Average elevation: 4,377 ft

Average elevation: 604 ft

Average elevation: 14,288 ft

Average elevation: 1,332 ft

Average elevation: 26 ft

Average elevation: 794 ft

Average elevation: 384 ft

Average elevation: 1,637 ft

Average elevation: 397 ft

Average elevation: 2,825 ft

Average elevation: 1,234 ft

Average elevation: 33 ft

Average elevation: 607 ft

Average elevation: 1,263 ft

Average elevation: 384 ft

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Average elevation: 397 ft

Average elevation: 738 ft

Average elevation: 2,215 ft

Average elevation: 276 ft

Average elevation: 863 ft

Average elevation: 646 ft

Average elevation: 574 ft

The Tunguska event was a large explosion of between 3 and 50 megatons that occurred near the Podkamennaya Tunguska River in Yeniseysk Governorate (now Krasnoyarsk Krai), Russia, on the morning of 30 June 1908. The explosion over the sparsely populated East Siberian taiga felled a large number of trees, over an…

Average elevation: 1,093 ft

Average elevation: 725 ft

Average elevation: 6,115 ft

Average elevation: 16 ft

Average elevation: 144 ft

Average elevation: 531 ft

Average elevation: 3,747 ft