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- Q724465 subject Q6528150.
- Q724465 subject Q6528391.
- Q724465 abstract "The Ket River (Russian: Кеть), also known in its upper reaches as the Big Ket River (Russian: Большая Кеть) is a west-flowing river in the Krasnoyarsk Krai and Tomsk Oblast in Russia, a right tributary of the Ob River. The Ket River has a length of 1,621 kilometres (1,007 mi) and a drainage basin of 94,200 square kilometres (36,400 sq mi). It freezes up in late October or early November and stays under the ice until late April or early May. Its main tributaries are the Sochur, Orlovka, Lisitsa, Little Ket, Mendel, Yelovaya, and Chachamga.The Ket once served as one of the main river routes in Siberia. A portage near its headwaters allowed one to cross from the Ob River basin to the Yenisei River basin. The Russians established a fort at Ketsk a few miles above the Ob in 1602 and another at Makovsk near the head of navigation in 1618. Makovsk was also called Makarskoi Fort or Makovskaya Pristan (Makovsk Landing). The portage east to Yeniseysk, one of the longest portages in Siberia, was called the Makarskoi Portage. When John Bell sailed down the Ket in August 1722 he compared it to the River Styx. He complained about the crookedness, sandbars, mosquitos, lack of inhabitants and the tall trees and brambles on both sides which made it gloomy. His voyage from Makovsk to the Ob took 25 days. In the late 19th-century the Ket-Kas Canal connected the Ket with the Greater Kas River which flows into the Yenisei. This project made the Ket a part of a waterway system connecting the Ob River basin with the Yenisei. But the canal - shallow, long, inconveniently located, and frozen for the greater part of the year - proved uncompetitive with the Trans-Siberian Railway, and was abandoned around 1921.See also Ket people.This article includes content derived from the Great Soviet Encyclopedia, 1969–1978, which is partially in the public domain.".
- Q724465 thumbnail Karte_Tragödie_von_Nasino.svg?width=300.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q124896.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q135686.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q159.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q159675.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q166620.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q1740481.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q2976248.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q503083.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q542758.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q58767.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q5884.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q599502.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q6528150.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q6528391.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q6563.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q78707.
- Q724465 wikiPageWikiLink Q973.
- Q724465 point "58.8989 81.5583".
- Q724465 type SpatialThing.
- Q724465 comment "The Ket River (Russian: Кеть), also known in its upper reaches as the Big Ket River (Russian: Большая Кеть) is a west-flowing river in the Krasnoyarsk Krai and Tomsk Oblast in Russia, a right tributary of the Ob River. The Ket River has a length of 1,621 kilometres (1,007 mi) and a drainage basin of 94,200 square kilometres (36,400 sq mi). It freezes up in late October or early November and stays under the ice until late April or early May.".
- Q724465 label "Ket River".
- Q724465 lat "58.8989".
- Q724465 long "81.5583".
- Q724465 depiction Karte_Tragödie_von_Nasino.svg.