Sietinden Range
The Sietinden Range (; ) is a range of mountains in far North-eastern Russia. Administratively the range is part of the Sakha Republic, Russian Federation. Batagay-Alyta, the only permanent settlement in the area, lies off the southeastern slopes of the range. History. Previously uncharted, this range was first put on the map in 1932 by Soviet geologist Ivan Atlasov, Professor of the Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute, who carried out geological surveys in Yakutia. After having explored and mapped most of the Orulgan Range to the west, Atlasov sighted the Sietinden Range rising above the left bank of  the upper Omoloy. Geography. The Sietinden is one of the northern subranges of the Verkhoyansk Range system. It is located in the main ridge, stretching southwards to the west of the Orulgan Range and almost parallel to it. The valley of the Omoloy river, which has its source in the range, runs on the eastern flanks of the range. The Kular Range rises to the east, beyond the Omoloy. The highest point of the Sietinden is an unnamed high summit located in its southern section. Flora. The mountain slopes are covered with sparse larch forests and the valleys with tundra