Baydaratskaya Bay
The topic of Baydaratskaya Bay is one that has been widely discussed over the years. With divergent opinions and varied points of view, Baydaratskaya Bay has captured the interest of experts and enthusiasts alike. In this article, we will explore the different facets of Baydaratskaya Bay, offering a comprehensive analysis covering its history, impact, and possible implications for the future. From its origin to its current evolution, Baydaratskaya Bay has left a significant mark on the world that deserves meticulous and detailed attention.
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Baydaratskaya Bay or Baydarata Bay (Russian: Байдарацкая губа, Baydaratskaya guba) is a bay in Russia, located in the southern part of the Kara Sea between the coastline of the Polar Urals, the northern end of the Ural Mountains, and Yamal Peninsula. The length of the bay is approx. 180 km, mouth width - 78 km, depth - up to 20 m.
Surface water temperature is 5-6C during summertime. The bay freezes up during winter. The rivers Baydarata, Yuribey, Kara, and some others flow into the Baydarata Bay.
The bay contains the following larger islands: Torasovey Island, Litke Island, and Levdiyev Island.
Several gas pipelines are laid by Gazprom on the seabed across the bay from gas deposits of the Yamal.
References
External links
- Breeding conditions for waders in Russian tundras in 1993 P.S. Tomkovich
- A description of the Baydaratskaya Bay in the context of the construction of a gas pipeline—(in Russian)
69°00′N 67°30′E / 69°N 67.5°E
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