Upper Kama Upland ( Russian : Верхнекамская возвышенность ) is an elevation in the headwaters of Kama and Cheptsa rivers, located on the area of Udmurt Republic , Perm Krai and Kirov Oblast , Russia.
4-432: On the east slopes start such right tributaries of Kama River as Kosa , Inva and Obva ; on the other side of the watershed is the source of Kama. The height of the relief in the most elevated part of the upland reaches 300–335 m (highest point in mount Krasnoyar (Kirov Oblast'), 337 m). Average elevations are 240–280 m. The upland has a boreal climate ( Köppen : Dfc, bordering on Dfb). The average temperature for January
8-518: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Kosa River The Kosa ( Russian : Коса , Komi : Кöсва) is a river in Perm Krai , Russia , a right tributary of the Kama . The river is 267 kilometres (166 mi) long and has a basin of 10,300 square kilometres (4,000 sq mi). The Kosa freezes up in late October or November and stays icebound until April or early May. It starts in
12-469: Is about -15-16°C, for July is about +16+17°C, and the annual temperature is about 0+1°C. The annual precipitation is 550–650 mm. There are oil reserves in the depths of upland: the largest fields are Krasnokamsk and Mishkinskoye. Considerable reserves of peat. Most of the upland is covered by coniferous forests. The most important settlements are Afanasyevo , Karsovaj , Kuliga , Omutninsk , Severny Kommunar , Siva . This Russian location article
16-543: The extreme south of Kosinsky District and flows north. The mouth of the river is near the village of Ust-Kosa . Banks are lowland. There are swamp Ydzhidnyur in the basin of the Kosa. Main tributaries: The name of the river is composed of the Komi-Permyak words ‘ kös ’ (dry) and ‘ va ’ (water), that can be translated as ‘ dry water ’. Komi-Permyak people call the river ‘ Kösva ’. This Perm Krai location article
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