Siberia | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 2018-12-14

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Siberia


00:01:37 1 Etymology
00:02:51 2 Prehistory
00:03:56 3 History
00:08:26 4 Geography
00:10:06 4.1 Mountain ranges
00:10:14 4.2 Lakes and rivers
00:10:23 4.3 Grasslands
00:10:37 4.4 Geology
00:13:37 4.5 Climate
00:18:55 5 Fauna
00:19:03 5.1 Order Artiodactyla
00:19:17 5.2 Order Carnivora
00:19:25 5.2.1 Family Felidae
00:19:37 5.2.2 Family Ursidae
00:19:51 6 Flora
00:20:03 7 Politics
00:20:12 8 Borders and administrative division
00:22:07 8.1 Major cities
00:22:59 9 Economy
00:25:08 10 Sport
00:26:23 11 Demographics
00:29:27 12 Religion
00:30:42 13 Transport
00:31:20 14 Culture
00:31:28 14.1 Cuisine
00:31:48 15 See also



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SUMMARY
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Siberia (; Russian: Сиби́рь, tr. Sibírj;, IPA: [sʲɪˈbʲirʲ] (listen)) is an extensive geographical region spanning much of Eurasia and North Asia. Siberia has historically been a part of modern Russia since the 16th and 17th centuries.
The territory of Siberia extends eastwards from the Ural Mountains to the watershed between the Pacific and Arctic drainage basins. The Yenisei River conditionally divides Siberia into two parts, Western and Eastern. Siberia stretches southwards from the Arctic Ocean to the hills of north-central Kazakhstan and to the national borders of Mongolia and China. With an area of 13.1 million square kilometres (5,100,000 sq mi), Siberia accounts for 77% of Russia's land area, but it is home to approximately 36 million people—27% of the country's population. This is equivalent to an average population density of about 3 inhabitants per square kilometre (7.8/sq mi) (approximately equal to that of Australia), making Siberia one of the most sparsely populated regions on Earth. If it were a country by itself, it would still be the largest country in area, but in population it would be the world's 35th-largest and Asia's 14th-largest.
Worldwide, Siberia is well known primarily for its long, harsh winters, with a January average of −25 °C (−13 °F), as well as its extensive history of use by Russian and Soviet administrations as a place for prisons, labor camps, and exile.