Cheptsa
The Cheptsa in Glazov
Map
Native nameЧепца (Russian)
Location
CountryRussia
Physical characteristics
MouthVyatka
 • coordinates
58°8′18″N 52°48′4″E / 58.13833°N 52.80111°E / 58.13833; 52.80111
Length501 km (311 mi)
Basin size
20,400 km2 (7,900 sq mi)
Basin features
Progression‹See Tfd›

Vyatka→ ‹See Tfd›

Kama→ ‹See Tfd›

Volga→ Caspian Sea

The Cheptsa (Russian: Чепца; Udmurt: Чупчи) is a river in the north part of Udmurtian Republic (Udmurtia) and eastern Kirov Oblast, in Russia. It flows through the city Glazov and flows into the Vyatka in Kirovo-Chepetsk, east of Kirov. It is 501 kilometres (311 mi) long, and its drainage basin covers 20,400 square kilometres (7,900 mi2).[1]

References

edit
  1. ^ «Река Чепца», Russian State Water Registry


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📚 Artikel Terkait di Wikipedia

Kirovo-Chepetsk

Ки́рово-Чепе́цк) is a town in Kirov Oblast, Russia, located at the confluence of the Cheptsa and the Vyatka Rivers, 20 kilometers (12 mi) east of Kirov. Population:

Glazov

Udmurt Republic, Russia, located along the Trans-Siberian Railway, on the Cheptsa River. Population: 95,854 (2010 census); 100,894 (2002 census); 104,072 (1989

List of rivers of Russia

Dimitrovgrad) Bezdna Aktay Kama (south of Kazan) Vyatka (near Nizhnekamsk) Cheptsa (near Kirov) Belaya (near Neftekamsk) Ufa (in Ufa) Yuryuzan (near Karaidel)

Ar begs

Vyatka by Russia, the Arsk princes were granted lands in the basins of Cheptsa, Izh, Vyatka rivers, in the modern Udmurtia. At the first time, their lands

Udmurt language

grouped into three broad dialect groups: Northern Udmurt, spoken along the Cheptsa River Southern Udmurt Besermyan, spoken by the strongly Turkified Besermyans

Kirov Oblast

kilometres. Some of the most significant rivers include the Vyatka, Moloma, Cheptsa, and Kama rivers. The region contains approximately 4,500 lakes, many of

Vyatka (river)

mouth: Belaya (right) Kobra (right) Letka (right) Belaya Kholunitsa (left) Cheptsa (left) Velikaya (right) Bystritsa (left) Moloma (right) Pizhma (right)

Sergey Khalmetov

school and, together with his wife and child, moved to the village of Cheptsa, where he worked as a trackman on a railroad. At the time, he was regarded