Muosuchan Range

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Muosuchan Range
Муосучанский Хребет / Муоһучаан сис
Muosuchan ONC C-6.jpg
ONC chart section showing the SW section of the Verkhoyansk Range
Highest point
PeakUnnamed
Elevation1,243 m (4,078 ft)
Coordinates64°45′N 127°30′E / 64.750°N 127.500°E / 64.750; 127.500Coordinates: 64°45′N 127°30′E / 64.750°N 127.500°E / 64.750; 127.500[1]
Dimensions
Length120 km (75 mi) NW / SE
Width30 km (19 mi) NE/ SW
Geography
Muosuchan Range is located in Sakha Republic
Muosuchan Range
Muosuchan Range
Location in the Sakha Republic, Russia
LocationSakha Republic,
Far Eastern Federal District
Parent rangeVerkhoyansk Range,
East Siberian System
Geology
OrogenyAlpine orogeny
Type of rockShale, sandstone, limestone

The Muosuchan Range (Russian: Муосучанский Хребет;[2] Yakut: Муоһучаан сис) is a range of mountains in far North-eastern Russia. Administratively the range is part of the Sakha Republic, Russian Federation.

Geography[]

The Muosuchan Range is one of the subranges of the Verkhoyansk Range system and is located in its southwestern section.[3] It stretches roughly from northwest to southeast between the to the west and the to the east, running in a roughly parallel direction to both ranges. The southeastern end is bound by the valleys of the Munni (a tributary of the (Belyanka) and the (a tributary of the (Lyapiske), beyond which the Munni Range stretches eastwards.[4][5]

River Lyapiske cuts across the range in its northwestern section and the Dyanyshka flows beyond the northern end. The highest point of the Muosuchan range is an unnamed 1,243 metres (4,078 ft) high peak. is located at the northwestern end of the range. Beyond it rises the (highest point 926 metres (3,038 ft)), a smaller range flanking the Dyanyshka river further to the northwest.[3][6][4][7]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ URSS 1,000,000 scale Operational Navigation Chart; Sheet C-6
  2. ^ Аркадий Андреев, Горы Якутии (Arkady Andreyev, Mountains of Yakutia) p. 20
  3. ^ a b Verkhoyansk Range / Great Soviet Encyclopedia; in 35 vols. / Ch. ed. Yu. S. Osipov. 2004—2017.
  4. ^ a b Google Earth
  5. ^ "Q-51_52 Chart (in Russian)". Retrieved 28 August 2021.
  6. ^ Geological map of the Russian Federation In Russian)
  7. ^ Late Quaternary Lake Dynamics in the Verkhoyansk Mountains of Eastern Siberia: Implications for Climate and Glaciation History

External links[]

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