The Syungyude (Russian: Сюнгююдэ, Yakut: Сүҥгүдэ) is a river in the Sakha Republic (Yakutia), Russia. It is the largest tributary of the Molodo, of the Lena basin. Its length is 466 kilometres (290 mi) and the area of its basin 9,550 square kilometres (3,690 sq mi).[1]

Syungyude Сюнгююдэ / Сүҥгүдэ
Lena basin with the Syungyude in the upper part
Location in the Sakha Republic, Russia
Location
Country	Russia
Physical characteristics
Source
• location	Central Siberian Plateau
• coordinates	69°15′43″N 120°18′29″E
• elevation	295 m (968 ft)
Mouth	Molodo
• coordinates	69°13′04″N 122°58′15″E
• elevation	38 m (125 ft)
Length	466 km (290 mi)[1]
Basin size	9,550 square kilometres (3,690 sq mi)[1]
Basin features
Progression	Molodo→Lena→ Laptev Sea

The Syungyude flows across the Zhigansky and Bulunsky district. The banks of the river are uninhabited.[2]

Geography

The Syungyude originates in the eastern Central Siberian Plateau. In its upper course it flows southeast for a long distance, finally descending into a floodplain. It meanders strongly just north of the Motorchuna, flowing parallel to it until it turns northeast and then NNE in a wide arc. In its last stretch the Syungyude flows roughly northwards with the floodplain of the Lena to the east. It runs parallel to the great river until it joins the right bank of the Molodo 167 kilometres (104 mi) upstream of its mouth in the Lena.[2][3]

Tributaries

The longest tributary of the Syungyude is the 144 km (89 mi) long Kyuskyurdeen (Кюскюрдьээн), joining it from the left.[4] Other major triutaries are the 66 km (41 mi) long Kisiliike, 43 km (27 mi) long Kharyyalaakh, 51 km (32 mi) long Kurung-Yurege and 51 km (32 mi) long Muuna from the left, as well as the 48 km (30 mi) long Ulakhan-Orusuoka, 39 km (24 mi) long Orusuoka-Syra, 57 km (35 mi) long Orusuoka, 122 km (76 mi) long Khaiyrgastaakh, 53 km (33 mi) long Serpekelekh and 34 km (21 mi) long Argaa-Salaa from the right.[1]

See also

• List of rivers of Russia

References

External links

• Сусов Михаил Васильевич. Геология в письмах. Москва, издательство Рунета, 2010 г. - Река Сюнгююдэ (Study of Upper Jurassic diamond-bearing conglomerates in the Sungyuyude River valley)

На других языках

[it] Sjungjude