What links to “Cheboksary Hydroelectric Power Plant”
10 articles of the encyclopedia cite this article. Next to each — the phrase the link sits in.
- Cheboksary
- City of GorkyWith the construction of the Cheboksary Hydroelectric Station, when the level of the Volga and Oka rises by three and a half to four metres, the problem of land use in …
- Consequences of the Cheboksary Reservoir's Rise… water quality. The main reason was that the reservoir was built on a lowland river merely to tick off the last box in the cascade of hydroelectric plants. Another reason was insufficient clearing of the forest, both in what …
- Isaac Levitan and the Nizhny Novgorod Region… him alongside Maxim Gorky and Ivan Shishkin [7]. The very spots the artist painted no longer exist: the spreading Cheboksary Reservoir swallowed the low bank of the Volga and the waterfront part of the town [8].
- Kayumov Askhat Abdurakhmanovich… and about 50 scholarly works. [1] His principal works include Environmentally Clean Energy (Gorky, 1990), "The Cheboksary Hydroelectric Station: 30 Years of Trouble" (2013), "The Ecological and Social Consequences of Raising the Level of the Cheboksary …
- Mari El… Region also shapes a shared environmental agenda: in the context of discussions about raising the level of the Cheboksary Reservoir to its design mark of 68 metres, it was noted that more than 83,000 hectares of land in Mari El would be …
- Myths About the Cheboksary Reservoir… near Novocheboksarsk and was filled in 1981 to the 63-metre mark instead of the design level of 68. [4] The Cheboksary Hydroelectric Power Station was under construction from 1968 and was commissioned in 1989; with an installed capacity of 1,370 …
- Rabotki… to the work settlement of Rabotki in Kstovsky District — that underwent significant changes after the Cheboksary Hydroelectric Power Plant.
- Raising the Cheboksary Reservoir LevelRaising the Cheboksary Reservoir Level — a long-running dispute over whether to fill the Cheboksary hydroelectric station's reservoir to its design level of 68 metres or leave it at the current 63. [4] [5] For the Nizhny Novgorod …
- Suprotivny Spring… them have been called Annensky [10]. The lake itself disappeared underwater after the construction of the Cheboksary Hydroelectric Station [10] [3].