The Siberian Plain, which is part of the Siberian landscape in Russia, generally has an elevation ranging from about 100 to 800 meters (328 to 2,625 feet) above sea level. The terrain is predominantly flat and features low-lying areas, with some regions rising slightly to form plateaus. The plain encompasses a variety of landscapes, including tundra, taiga, and river valleys. Overall, it is known for its vast, expansive geography.
everywhere
West Siberian Plain
The three main regions of Siberia are WESTERN SIBERIAN PLAIN,CENTRAL SIBERIAN PLATEAU and EASTERN SIBERIAN HIGHLANDS.
The Siberian Wetlands are located in the West Siberian Plain. Because the plain doesn't drain well, it has formed the vast wetlands area with many bogs and swamps.
West Siberian Plain
west siberian plain, central siberian plaeau, and eas siberian upland
northern European plain and west Siberian plain
Artic Ocean
coastal plains have lower elevation than interior plains
The three main regions of Siberia are WESTERN SIBERIAN PLAIN,CENTRAL SIBERIAN PLATEAU and EASTERN SIBERIAN HIGHLANDS.
The three main regions of Siberia are WESTERN SIBERIAN PLAIN,CENTRAL SIBERIAN PLATEAU and EASTERN SIBERIAN HIGHLANDS.
The elevation of a coastal plain can vary, but typically it is at or near sea level. The coastal plain is a flat, low-lying area that extends inland from the coastline.