Sea of Okhotsk Coast: Difference between revisions
←Created page with '{{under construction|date=January 2024}} thumb|Sea of Okhotsk The '''Sea of Okhotsk Coast''' (or '''Okhotsk Coast''') is split into natural major parts according to the delineation of the Sea of Okhotsk: its northwestern part, which is part of the mainland of Eastern Siberia (Russian Far East), the west coast of the Kamchatka Peninsula (Russia), the coasts of the Kuril...' |
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*Sakhalin: [[Okha, Russia|Okha]], [[Poronaysk]], [[Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk]] |
*Sakhalin: [[Okha, Russia|Okha]], [[Poronaysk]], [[Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk]] |
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==History== |
==History== |
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The first information for Europeans about the Sea of Okhotsk was delivered by the expedition led by [[Vassili Poyarkov]], who came to the Okhotsk coast in 1639 by the mouth of [[Ulya]] river. Six years later, in 1645, an expedition led by [[Ivan Moskvitin]] travelled by the [[Amur River]] down to its mouth.<ref name=ushakov/> In 1647 an expedition led by Семен Шелковников |
The first information for Europeans about the Sea of Okhotsk was delivered by the expedition led by [[Vassili Poyarkov]], who came to the Okhotsk coast in 1639 by the mouth of [[Ulya]] river. Six years later, in 1645, an expedition led by [[Ivan Moskvitin]] travelled by the [[Amur River]] down to its mouth.<ref name=ushakov/> In 1647 an expedition led by Semyon Shelkovnokov (Семен Шелковников, Семейка Шелковник) traveled from [[Yakutsk]] to the mouth of Ulya and further to the mouth of [[Okhota River]], where he built a fortified winter quarters (''zimovye'') in defense from the militant local population, in which place the modern Okhotsk was built.<ref name=shel>[https://first.stt-marine.ru/shelkovnikov Семён Андреевич ШЕЛКОВНИКОВ]</ref> |
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==Economy== |
==Economy== |
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The Sea of Okhotsk Coast (or Okhotsk Coast) is split into natural major parts according to the delineation of the Sea of Okhotsk: its northwestern part, which is part of the mainland of Eastern Siberia (Russian Far East), the west coast of the Kamchatka Peninsula (Russia), the coasts of the Kuril Islands (Russia; some are disputed by Japan), the northeastern coast of Hokkaido (Japan), and the east coast of Sakhalin (Russia).[1][2][3]
Geography
Shoreline
The continental part of the Okhotsk coast has a complicated shape, with many capes gulfs and bays, most significant being the Sakhalin Gulf between Sakhalin and continental Siberia and Shelikhov Gulf, the northernost part of the sea.[1] The (complete) shoreline is broken by a number of straits, most important being Strait of Tartary, La Pérouse Strait, Lindholm Strait, Severnyy Strait, Severo-Vostochnyy Strait, .
Islands
Rivers
Populated places by the shore
History
The first information for Europeans about the Sea of Okhotsk was delivered by the expedition led by Vassili Poyarkov, who came to the Okhotsk coast in 1639 by the mouth of Ulya river. Six years later, in 1645, an expedition led by Ivan Moskvitin travelled by the Amur River down to its mouth.[3] In 1647 an expedition led by Semyon Shelkovnokov (Семен Шелковников, Семейка Шелковник) traveled from Yakutsk to the mouth of Ulya and further to the mouth of Okhota River, where he built a fortified winter quarters (zimovye) in defense from the militant local population, in which place the modern Okhotsk was built.[4]
Economy
References
- ^ a b Физико-географическое описание Охотского моря
- ^ Лоция Охотского моря Книга 1406 вып.1
- ^ a b Pavel Ushakov, Sea of Okhotsk, In: Морской сборник, Issue 1, 1940, pp.69-92
- ^ Семён Андреевич ШЕЛКОВНИКОВ