Siberia spans from Ural Mountains to Pacific Ocean in North Asia. Modern tundra and forest-tundra found north of 68° N. Western Siberia covers Ural mountains to Yenisei River. Eastern Siberia excluded due to extreme temperatures
Oymyakon in Siberia reached -90°F/ -68°C in 1933, setting Guinness record
Siberia covers 5.1 million square miles, 77% of Russia's territory. Major regions include West and Central Siberian Plateaus. Highest point is Klyuchevskaya Sopka at 15,253 feet. Lake Baikal contains 20% of Earth's non-frozen water. Climate is subarctic with average January low -4°F
Siberia spans from Ural Mountains to Pacific Ocean, covering 5.2 million square miles. Area includes five Russian republics and four major geographic regions. Known for extreme winters with temperatures reaching −90°F in Sakha. Features tundra in north, taiga forest, and forest-steppe in south
UTC+07:00 is 7 hours ahead of UTC. Also known as Indochina Time and Western Indonesian Time. Used in major cities across East Asia
Siberia is the northernmost region of Asia, comprising 13.488,500 sq. km. Region borders Ural Mountains to west, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, and China to south. Contains four distinct regions: West Siberian Plain, Central Siberia, Northeastern Siberia, and Baikal area. Includes major islands like Sakhalin, Hokkaido, and Kuril Islands