Let's look at Russia today
Let's look at Russia today
Let's look at Russia today
Russia is a surprising and interesting country at the same time.
It covers 11% of the world's area, there are eleven time zones, and there are 9-hour flights within the country.
The border meets eleven countries.
It is bordered by Japan, China, North Korea and Mongolia in the south
In between are the Central Asian countries of Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan, Georgia and Armenia.
From the European side, Ukraine, Romania, Bulgaria, Belarus, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia.
Finland and Norway from the North Pole and it is also connected to America through Alaska from the other end of the world.
Three borders of Russia are very interesting.
It's St. Petersburg meets Finland. Traveling to Finland by train or ferry from St. Petersburg is a romantic experience.
There is a ten-minute distance between Norway's Surorringer and Pechingski's city in Russia. People cannot cross this distance on foot, although they take bicycles from Russian territory.
They enter Norway on a bicycle and then leave the bicycle at the border and move on.
Suroranger city has become the graveyard of useless bicycles in the world.
The reason for the accumulation of bicycles in the city is the quality. Russian bicycles do not meet European standards, so the Norwegian authorities do not allow Russian bicycles to be transported, so they throw them at the border.
There is also a small water channel between the American state of Alaska and Russia. Ferries and small ships also run from both sides of the channel.
It is a distance of twenty minutes, but there is a difference of twenty-four hours between the two. As soon as you enter the United States from Russia, you go forward twenty-four hours.
Russia also has the largest reserve of forests in the world.
25% of the world's trees are in Russia, so it provides oxygen to the whole world.
34% of the world's fresh water is also in Russia, Lake Baikal is the largest reservoir of fresh water in the world.
The world's largest river Volga also flows in Russia.
Russia also has the most rivers in the world.
36 rivers flow in this country.
Omiyakan, the coldest place in the world, is also in Russia.
The temperature of Omiya mine drops to minus 55 degrees Celsius.
In 1983, its temperature was recorded as minus 89.2 degrees Celsius. The second coldest place is Verkhoyansk in Russia.
The temperature in Verkhoyansk drops to minus 45 degrees, but despite this, life goes on in both towns.
These villages can be reached only in winter. Why? Because rivers freeze in winter and trucks, buses and vehicles start running on these frozen rivers.
The world's deepest metro station is also in St. Petersburg, Russia.
Its depth is 86 meters. Moscow's underground train also goes to a depth of 82 meters from the ground.
It averages 40 meters deep and its stations are worth visiting. It looks like a royal palace and a model of art. 6 million people travel on Moscow's underground railway every day. Russian people are very good-looking and smart.
Moscow has the world's highest number of billionaires per capita, yet you don't see the wild dance of wealth in any part of the country. 80 days while the sun shines ☀ on 56 days in St. Petersburg.
The rest of the year is foggy, cloudy and rainy throughout the country. Russia also has an amazing train called the Siberian Trainπ€, which is the longest railway journey in the world, crossing eight time zones and passing through 87 cities and over 16 rivers, including the Volga River. It is also an amazing journey. You sit on the train and pass through the Siberian glaciers and see the nature with your own eyes.
In Russia, red is a symbol of beauty.
What these people love, they paint it red.
Red Square is called Red Square because of its beauty, but it is also true that most of the buildings in the square are red.
Lenin's tomb is also in Red Square. Lenin died on January 21, 1924.
After his death, the government embalmed his body and placed it in a glass coffin.
Every day, hundreds of people come and queue up to pay a visit to the Father of Revolution.
Yuri Gagarin, the first cosmonaut, is also buried in the Kremlin cemetery near Lenin.
The museum houses the embalmed bodies of the two dogs (per mile) that were sent into space before Yuri Gagarin. Their names were Belka and Strelka and they both returned successfully.
Strelka later gave birth to a child (per mile) who was named Pushanka.
Russia gifted Jacqueline Kennedy, daughter-in-law of American President John F. Kennedy, to burn the United States.
When it barked, the Americans felt that the whole of Russia was making fun of them.
Therefore, the United States decided to send Neil Armstrong to the moon in 1969. Russia's space program provided countless facilities to the world.
Pampers and nappies were invented for astronauts 'They are used by children around the world today' Noodles and instant food were also invented for astronauts 'Modern tracksuits' GPS 'wires for dental braces' Commodes used in ships and vegetables grown in tubes and trays were also invented for astronauts, but they are used by people like us today.
An astronaut is developed in 10 years. These people are truly life-giving.
They know that they can hardly come back.
But despite this, they become the pride of man and descend into the ocean of space.
The space museum also has pictures of the two mathematicians whose calculations made the man step into space and left behind the Kremlin, which has been the official residence and office of Russian kings and revolutionary leaders for centuries. Is'
The current President of Russia, Vladimir Putin, is also sitting in the Kremlin. In the depths lies the great city of Moscow. This is the city of which Hitler said, "He who conquers Moscow as if he had conquered the whole world becomes the greatest conqueror." No one was allowed to become the supreme conqueror until Hitler saw this dream and left the world, but Moscow remained in its place.

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