Baganyonok Explained

Baganyonok
Other Name:Баганёнок
Source1:Nizhnecheremoshnoye
Source1 Elevation:122m (400feet)
Source1 Coordinates:53.9528°N 78.8897°W
Mouth:Bagan (river)
Mouth Elevation:105m (344feet)
Mouth Coordinates:54.0761°N 78.1158°W
Subdivision Type1:Country
Subdivision Name1:Russia
Length:180km (110miles)
Basin Size:898km2
Pushpin Map:Russia Novosibirsk Oblast
Pushpin Map Caption:Mouth location in Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia

The Baganyonok (ru|Баганёнок) is a river in Novosibirsk Oblast, Russia. The river is long and has a catchment area of .[1]

The basin of the river is located in the Krasnozyorsky, Bagansky, and Karasuksky districts. Since 1994 there is a 26880ha Ramsar site in the lower course of the river.[2] Natural monument Stepnaya Catena is located by the right bank of the Baganyonok, 9km (06miles) northwest of the village of Novy Baganyonok.[3]

Course

The Baganyonok belongs to the endorheic Bagan river basin of the southern Baraba Plain, between the Ob and the Irtysh rivers. The sources are in a swamp in Nizhnecheremoshnoye village, to the north of the winding channel of the Karasuk. The river meanders across a flat area dotted with lakes. It flows first in a roughly western direction and about midway along its course it turns and flows northwards. Finally it joins the left bank of the Bagan 129km (80miles) from its mouth.[4]

There are a number of villages near the banks of the Baganyonok, such as Nizhnebayanovsky, Kuchugur and Bolshiye Luki, as well as the now disappeared settlement of Novonikolayevka at 53.875°N 78.4894°W.[1]

See also

External links

Notes and References

  1. [Google Earth]
  2. https://rsis.ramsar.org/fr/ris/681 Wetlands in the Lower Bagan area
  3. https://docplayer.ru/57052213-Departament-prirodnyh-resursov-i-ohrany-okruzhayushchey-sredy-novosibirskoy-oblasti-kadastrovoe-delo-021.html Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Protection of the Novosibirsk Oblast. Cadastral file 021 Natural monument of regional significance "Stepnaya Catena"
  4. Web site: N-44 Topographic Chart (in Russian). 7 July 2022.