Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://evnuir.vnu.edu.ua/handle/123456789/16992
Title: Abiotic Typology of the Rivers and Lakes of the Ukrainian Section of the Western Bug River Basin and its Comparison with Results of Polish Investigations
Authors: Khilchevskyi, Valentyn K.
Grebin, Vasyl V.
Zabokrytska, Myroslava R.
Bibliographic description (Ukraine): Khilchevskyi V. K., GrebinV. V., Zabokrytska M. R. Abiotic Typology of the Rivers and Lakes of the Ukrainian Section of the Western Bug River Basin and its Comparison with Results of Polish Investigations // Book of abstracts of the XXVIII Conference of the Danube countries on hydrological forecasting and hydrological bases of water management. – Kyiv, 2019. – P. 70.
Issue Date: Nov-2019
Date of entry: 13-Feb-2020
Publisher: Ukrainian Hydrometeorological Institute
Keywords: Western Bug
rivers
lakes
EU Water Framework Directive
Ukraine
Polish investigations
Abstract: The completed investigation, which are based on the requirements of the EU WFD and rivers typology systems adapted in Ukraine and Poland, allowed us to identify: for the Western Bug river basin within Ukraine 9 abiotic river types, within Poland – 7. In the Western Bug basin is dominated by small and medium rivers of lowlands and uplands of the Eastern Plains on silicate rocks. The Western Bug belongs to very large rivers, the Poltva, the Rata and the Luga belong to large rivers. Within the Ukrainian part of the Western Bug river basin, there are only 2044 rivers, of which 2010 (98.35%) are small rivers. The length of the majority of them (1966 rivers are small) doesn’t exceed 10 km. Middle rivers are 1.45%. Large and very large rivers are 0.15% and 0.05% of their total, respectively.Generally, in the Ukrainian part of the Western Bug basin 8 abiotic types of lakes were identified.
URI: http://evnuir.vnu.edu.ua/handle/123456789/16992
Content type: Conference Abstract
Appears in Collections:Наукові роботи (FGEO)

Files in This Item:
File Description SizeFormat 
West. Bug_Abstracts- Khilchevskyi V.K._ 6.02.20.pdf392,33 kBAdobe PDFView/Open


Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.