The Selemdzha ( Russian : Селемджа ) is a river in the Amur Region of Russia . It is the biggest, left tributary of the Zeya . The length of the river is 647 km. The area of its basin 68,600 km².
5-768: The Selemdzha has its source where three mountain ranges meet the Bureya Range , the Dusse-Alin from the south, the Ezop Range from the west and the Yam-Alin from the north, and flows first northwest with the Selemdzha Range to the north, and then westwards across the Zeya-Bureya Plain . The Baikal–Amur Mainline crosses the river just west of Fevralsk and reaches the Zeya north of
10-580: A protected area , is located in the southeastern corner of the range. The Bureya Range consists of a number of separate ridges with a total length of about 400 km and with a maximum height of 2,167 metres (7,110 ft). To the northeast it connects with the Badzhal Range . The range forms the drainage divide of the Bureya , Amgun and Urmi rivers. The sources of the Selemdzha River are located at
15-694: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Bureya Range The Bureya Range ( Russian : Буреинский хребет , Bureinskiy Khrebet ) is a mountain range in the Khabarovsk Krai and Jewish Autonomous Oblast in the southern part of the Russian Far East . The Dusse-Alin Tunnel on the Baikal Amur Mainline crosses the range to enter the Amgun River valley. The Bastak Nature Reserve ,
20-573: The Trans-Siberian Railway and Blagoveshchensk . Its main tributaries are the Ulma and Byssa on the left, as well as the Nora and Orlovka (Mamyn) on the right. The Selemdzha freezes up in early November and stays under the ice until early May. This Amur Oblast location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This article related to a river in the Russian Far East
25-608: The northern end, where other three ranges meet the Bureya mountain chain, the Dusse-Alin from the south, the Ezop Range from the west and the Yam-Alin from the north. The Dusse-Alin and Yam-Alin are a northern prolongation of the Bureya Range. Mount Studencheskaya is located in the southern part of the Bureya Range. At 1,421 metres (4,662 ft), it is the highest point of the Jewish Autonomous Oblast. The slopes of
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