Where does the Russian Far East refer? Introduction to the Russian Far East.

1. Boli

Khabarovsk was founded in 1858 and is the largest city in the Far East. Inland river shipping can go to sea directly through amur river (Heilongjiang), or directly to Tongjiang, Fujin, Jiamusi and Harbin.

2. Vladivostok

Vladivostok (Vladivostok): Founded in 186, it is a base for whaling, fishing and freezing boats in the Far East, with a monsoon climate. The average temperature in January is -15℃, the average temperature in August is around 2℃, and the annual rainfall is about 69 mm. Vladivostok once belonged to the territory of China (Qing Dynasty), and Vladivostok means "a small fishing village by the sea".

3. * * * Qingcheng

* * Qingcheng: The city was born in the first five-year plan of the Soviet Union. In order to build shipyards and aircraft factories here, a group of * * * Youth League volunteers from Moscow, St. Petersburg and Ukraine came here and set up the city in 1932.

4. Petropavlovsk

Petropavlovsk: The capital of Kamchatka, located at 158 4 east longitude and 53 north latitude, was built in 174, with more than 25, people. It is a cold storage base for fishing fleets and a seaport and fishing port. Due to the influence of the warm current in the Sea of Japan, it can be navigable all year round. The port is a freight transit station in Vladivostok and Nakhodka. Cars, tractors, geological exploration equipment, cement, machine tools, daily necessities, etc. are brought in, and wood and fish are mainly shipped out.

5. Yakutsk

is the capital of Yakutsk Autonomous Republic and the oldest city in the Far East. It has always been famous as a distribution center for fur, leather, livestock, ivory and wood. Contact with the outside area depends on air transportation, and there is a large airport. The natural gas field in Ustiveiluyi supplies fuel to the city. Yuan Dynasty forces (Liaoyang Province) once reached the area.