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This presentation explores the geographical and climatic features of Russia and the Newly Independent States (NIS) as of October 2013. It includes satellite imagery of Northern Eurasia, physical maps highlighting major features, and detailed statistics on rankings, temperatures, and permafrost conditions. Key climate characteristics such as mean sea-level pressure, average temperatures in January and July, and seasonal variations are discussed, providing insights into the region's environmental conditions and their influence on the post-Soviet landscape.

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Presentation Transcript

  1. Return to Home Page Slides for October 1, 2013 GEOG 433

  2. Russia / USSR’sSetting in theWorld

  3. Russia and the NIS Fig. 1.2 Russia and the NIS

  4. Satellite view of Northern Eurasia

  5. Figure 1.1 Blinnikov, p.3.

  6. Table 9.1 Russian Rankings, Blinnikov, p. 125.

  7. Figure 3.1, Blinnikov, p. 24.

  8. Fig 2.1 Map Physical features, Blinnikov, p. 10.

  9. Relative locations of post-Soviet states & North America Relative Location FSU No. Amer.

  10. Relative relief

  11. Fig 1.6 Russia major physical features

  12. Mean sea level Pressure, winds, January

  13. Mean sea level Pressure, winds, July

  14. Ave. July Temperatures (deg. C)

  15. Mean air temperature (deg. C), July

  16. Average July temperatures (deg. F)

  17. Average air temperature (deg. C) January

  18. Mean air temperatures (deg. C), January

  19. Average January temperatures (deg. F)

  20. Permafrost thickness

  21. Permafrost Regions in the FSU

  22. Permafrost (in meters)and snow cover (in cm)

  23. Average duration/days of winter period (t < 0ºC)

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