- Altai Mountains - Wikipedia
The Altai Mountains ( ɑːlˈtaɪ ahl-TY) are a mountain range in Central Asia, where Russia, China, Mongolia, and Kazakhstan converge, and where the rivers Irtysh and Ob have their headwaters
- Altai Mountains | Russia, Mongolia, Kazakhstan | Britannica
Altai Mountains, complex mountain system of Central Asia extending approximately 1,200 miles (2,000 km) in a southeast-northwest direction from the Gobi (Desert) to the West Siberian Plain, through China, Mongolia, Russia, and Kazakhstan
- Altai - Russia Vibes
Altai, a breathtaking region in southern Siberia, offers tourists an unforgettable journey through its pristine landscapes, rich culture, and vibrant traditions Known for its majestic mountains, clear rivers, and expansive forests, Altai is a paradise for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts
- Altai Republic – Travel guide at Wikivoyage
Altai (Russian: Респу́блика Алта́й rees-POOB-leek-uh uhl-TIGH) is a republic in Western Siberia, which has an amazing variety of landscapes: from boundless steppes to impassable taiga forests The Altai Mountains are the highest in Siberia
- Altai Mountains - Mountain Field Guide
The Altai region is characterized by a diverse and rugged landscape, with towering peaks, deep canyons, pristine alpine lakes, and lush meadows The climate of the Altai Mountains is continental, with long, cold winters and relatively short, warm summers
- The Altai Mountains: Siberian Switzerland - VisitRussia
The Altai Mountains are located in the very heart of Russia — near the Russian border with Kazakhstan, Mongolia, and China They are often called “Russian Tibet”, “Siberian Switzerland” and even “New Zealand” thanks to their beauty and strength
- Altai Republic - Wikipedia
The Altai Republic is situated in the Altai Mountains in the very center of Asia at the junction of the Siberian taiga, the steppes of Kazakhstan and the semi- deserts of Mongolia
- Altay | Siberian, Mountains, Nature | Britannica
Altay, republic, southern Russia, in the Altai Mountains It s bounded on the south by Mongolia and China It embraces a complex series of ranges and high plateaus, divided by deep valleys and broad basins, that attain a maximum height of 14,783 feet (4,506 metres) in Mount Belukha
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