Ukhta (river) explained

Ukhta
Source1 Location:Timan Ridge
Mouth:Izhma
Mouth Coordinates:63.6139°N 53.8903°W
Progression:Izhma
Subdivision Type1:Country
Length:199km (124miles)
Discharge1 Avg:48.9m3/s (13abbr=onNaNabbr=on from the mouth)
Basin Size:4510km2

The Ukhta (Russian: Ухта́, Komi: Уква - Ukva) is a river in the Komi Republic of Russia. It is a left tributary of the Izhma (in the Pechora's drainage basin). It is 199km (124miles) long, with a drainage basin of 4510km2. Its average discharge is 48.9m3/s 13km (08miles) from its mouth).

The river freezes over in October or November and remains icebound until April.

The Ukhta has its sources in the Timan Ridge. It flows first to the south and later turns east. It flows through the city of Ukhta and joins the Izhma at the town of Sosnogorsk. The river is fast, with many rapids.