The Koda (Russian: Кода) is a tributary on the right (north) side of the Angara, 13 km northeast of the city of Kodinsk, in the Kezhemsky District of Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia.[1]: fig.2 It is 283 kilometres (176 mi) long, and has a drainage basin of 3,890 square kilometres (1,500 sq mi).[2]
| Koda | |
|---|---|
| Location | |
| Country | Russia |
| Physical characteristics | |
| Mouth | Angara |
• coordinates | 58°40′05″N 99°22′30″E / 58.668°N 99.375°E |
| Length | 283 km (176 mi) |
| Basin size | 3,890 km2 (1,500 sq mi) |
| Basin features | |
| Progression | Angara→ Yenisey→ Kara Sea |
The river gave the name to the town of Kodinsk. It is claimed to derive from the Evenki word kada, meaning "cliff".[3]
A seasonal settlement of the same name was the headquarters for the construction of the Boguchany Dam across the Angara, starting 1975.[4] With the filling of the reservoir in 2012, the lower 30 km of the Koda river valley were flooded and are now a branch of the dam's reservoir.[1][5]
References edit
- ^ a b Andrzej Jagus and Martyna Rzetala (2013): "Environmental Consequences of the Construction of the Boguchany Dam – Present Change and Projections". Proc. 13th International Multidisciplinary Scientific Geoconference (SGEM 2013), volume I. doi:10.5593/SGEM2013/BE5.V1/S20.051
- ^ "Река Кода in the State Water Register of Russia". textual.ru (in Russian).
- ^ Е. М. Поспелов. "Географические названия мира", Москва, 1998, p. 207.
- ^ G. K. Sukhanov and M. I. Levitskii "Angara Sequence of Hydroelectric Stations". Gidrotekhlcheskoe Stroltel'stvo, volume 12, issue 4, pages 3-9. Translation by Plenum UDC 621.311.21(282.256.34). doi:10.1007/BF02304338
- ^ Google Maps: "Koda River, Russia". Accessed on 2019-03-27.
- ^ N. I. Drozdov (1974) "Kodinskoe pogrebenie s antropomorfnymi figurkami iz bivnia mamonta" ("Kodinsk Burial with Anthropomorphic Figures of Mammoth Tusk"). Drevniaia istoriia narodov iuga Vostochnoy Sibiri. volume 1, pages 229-236.
- ^ Nikolai P. Makarov (2013): "The Ancient Stages of the Culture Genesis of the Krasnoyarsk Northern Indigenous Peoples". Journal of Siberian Federal University - Humanities & Social Sciences volume 6, pages 816-841.
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