Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p The Okhota River (Russian: Охота, lit. Hunting, and from a Tungus word meaning "river") is a river in Khabarovsk Krai, which flows south to the Sea of Okhotsk at the town and port of Okhotsk.Okhota River is 393 km long, its drainage basin is 19,100 square kilometres. It is frozen from early November to May. Snow cover in the valley can last until late June. To the east is the parallel Kukhtui River and then the Kukhtui Range. To the west to the short Urak River and to the north of it, the Yudoma Range. North of its headwaters, on the other side of the Suntar-Khayata Range, another river runs north to join the Indigirka River near Omyakon. It rises in Suntar-Khayata Range at about 1,200 meters above sea level at the junction of the Left Okhota and Right Okhota Rivers. These are about 10 km long and start from a height of 1,800 to 2,000 meters. First a mountain stream, the river later flows along with the Kukhtui River in wide valley between Yudom and Kukhtuy Ranges and joins the Kukhtui River to form the harbor of Okhotsk which is separated from the sea by a sand spit. In 1810 the ice-choked river cut a new mouth through the spit at Novoye Ustye.The banks of the river in the mostly forested. There is an important salmon run. The lower reaches of the river are navigable for small craft.Since there are no easy portages to the Okhota, the Russians usually approached Okhotsk from the Urak River or the Ulya River to the west. The only main route that used the Okhota ran from the "corner" of the Yudoma River over the 100km Okhotsk Portage to the Okhota about 100km north of its mouth. There was some pasture along the river but not enough to keep many Yakutsk pack-horses over winter. Larch was cut and floated down the river for shipbuilding. Around 1750 there were 37 peasant families and from 1735 a few Yakut cattlemen.. }
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- Okhota_River abstract "The Okhota River (Russian: Охота, lit. Hunting, and from a Tungus word meaning "river") is a river in Khabarovsk Krai, which flows south to the Sea of Okhotsk at the town and port of Okhotsk.Okhota River is 393 km long, its drainage basin is 19,100 square kilometres. It is frozen from early November to May. Snow cover in the valley can last until late June. To the east is the parallel Kukhtui River and then the Kukhtui Range. To the west to the short Urak River and to the north of it, the Yudoma Range. North of its headwaters, on the other side of the Suntar-Khayata Range, another river runs north to join the Indigirka River near Omyakon. It rises in Suntar-Khayata Range at about 1,200 meters above sea level at the junction of the Left Okhota and Right Okhota Rivers. These are about 10 km long and start from a height of 1,800 to 2,000 meters. First a mountain stream, the river later flows along with the Kukhtui River in wide valley between Yudom and Kukhtuy Ranges and joins the Kukhtui River to form the harbor of Okhotsk which is separated from the sea by a sand spit. In 1810 the ice-choked river cut a new mouth through the spit at Novoye Ustye.The banks of the river in the mostly forested. There is an important salmon run. The lower reaches of the river are navigable for small craft.Since there are no easy portages to the Okhota, the Russians usually approached Okhotsk from the Urak River or the Ulya River to the west. The only main route that used the Okhota ran from the "corner" of the Yudoma River over the 100km Okhotsk Portage to the Okhota about 100km north of its mouth. There was some pasture along the river but not enough to keep many Yakutsk pack-horses over winter. Larch was cut and floated down the river for shipbuilding. Around 1750 there were 37 peasant families and from 1735 a few Yakut cattlemen.".