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The Lyutoga () is a river on the Russian island of Sakhalin. It flows through Kholmsk and Aniva districts of Sakhalin Oblast. Starting at the western slope of the Mitsulsky Mountain Ridge, which belongs to the system of Western Sakhalin Mountains. It flows along a wide valley from North to South, and discharges into the Aniva Bay of the Sea of Okhotsk. There is a town of Aniva () (with population of ca. 8,100 people) in the mouth of the river, the town used to have the same name as the river before 1905. There are several comparatively large villages located on Lyutoga banks (upstream to downs

Wikidata facts

Instance of
river
Country
Russia
Located in
Sakhalin Oblast
Image
Lyutoga river.jpg
Length
130
Show 4 more facts
mouth of the watercourse
Aniva Bay
watershed area
1530
discharge
31.7
located in/on physical feature
Sakhalin
Sources (1)

via Wikidata · CC0

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Encyclopedic overview

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The Lyutoga () is a river on the Russian island of Sakhalin. It flows through Kholmsk and Aniva districts of Sakhalin Oblast. Starting at the western slope of the Mitsulsky Mountain Ridge, which belongs to the system of Western Sakhalin Mountains. It flows along a wide valley from North to South, and discharges into the Aniva Bay of the Sea of Okhotsk. There is a town of Aniva () (with population of ca. 8,100 people) in the mouth of the river, the town used to have the same name as the river before 1905. There are several comparatively large villages located on Lyutoga banks (upstream to downstream): Pyatirechie () (ca. 600), Chaplanovo () (ca. 900), Ogon'ki () (ca. 400) and Petropavlovskoye () (ca. 400).

The Lyutoga has a width near its mouth of 145 m, a length of , a drainage basin of , an average inclination of 0,37%, average discharge (near Ogon'ki Village) of 31,7 m3/s, and an average annual flow being about 1 km3. The river is fed mainly by melting snow, with its highest level usually observed at the end of April and its lowest in the middle of September. From the beginning of December to the middle of April the river is covered in ice.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Lyutoga” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

On the map

2 mapped locations