Jugjur. A mysterious ridge in the east of Russia. Sazonov E.

The Jugjur Range stretches out a powerful seven -kilometer arc in the Far East of Russia and is a natural border between Eastern Siberia and the coast of the Sea of ​​Okhotsk. The rivers, originating on its western slopes, carry their waters to the North Arctic Ocean, and the rivers of its eastern slopes rush to the Pacific Ocean. The first Russian conqueror of Jugjur was the Cossack Ivan Moskvitin, who in 1939 transferred through this ridge and published with a small detachment to the Sea of ​​Okhotsk and the extreme borders of the coming empire. Behind him, Vasily Poyarkov, Semyon Silovnik, Vitus Bering, Alexander Middendorf, Nikolai Meglitsky, Nikolai Anosov and hundreds of other explorers, researchers, scientists and travelers left his mark on Dzhugjur. Ivan Goncharov visited Jugjur and the classic of Russian literature, and the century later, the Soviet writer Grigory Fedoseev...

but white spots are still on this ridge. Let's try to erase at least some of them...