Explore: Timan Ridge

The Timan Ridge (Russian: Тиманский кряж – Timansky Kryazh) is a highland in the far north of European Russia. Most of the Timan Ridge is situated in the

The Timan-Pechora Basin is a sedimentary basin located between Timan Ridge and the Ural Mountains in northern Russia. The basin contains oil and gas fields

Peninsula. This ridge can be correlated with outcrops on the Varanger Peninsula which together form the Timan-Varanger belt. The Timan-Varanger belt consists

(northern portion of the Lower Danubian Plane) Russia (European part) Timan Ridge Northern Ridge (Uvaly) Mari Depression Valdai Hills Smolensk–Moscow Upland (Russia

of the Mezen by a ferry crossing. The source of the Mezen is in the Timan Ridge in the Komi Republic, west of the northern Ural Mountains. It flows first

in its basin outside of New Guinea. West of its lower course is the Timan Ridge. East of the basin along the west flank of the Urals is the Yugyd Va

Varanger Peninsula Rybachy Peninsula Kanin Peninsula Timan Ridge The Timanide Orogen (Russian: Ороген Протоуралид-Тиманид, literally: "Protouralian–Timanide

Russia, located in the basin of the Pechora River, between the Urals and Timan Ridge (the Komi Republic and Nenets Autonomous Okrug). On the territory of

is forested, hilly landscape. The north-eastern part belongs to the Timan Ridge, a highland mostly situated east from the oblast. The Nenets Autonomous

1 billion years old, was found by M. B. Gnilovskaya in Russia on the Timan Ridge. It is only known that its constituent organisms (Protoarenicola, Pararenicola