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The '''Olyokma River''' ({{Lang-ru|Олёкма}}) is a ] of the ] in eastern ]. To the west is the ], to the south the ] and ] and to the east, the upper ]. Its right branch, the Tungur River, leads to a portage to the Shilka. ] used this route to travel from the Lena to the Amur. Other tributaries are the Nyukzha River (]) and the Chara River (]). The '''Olyokma River''' ({{Lang-ru|Олёкма}}) is a ] of the ] in eastern ]. To the west is the ], to the south the ] and ] and to the east, the upper ]. Its right branch, the Tungur River, leads to a portage to the Shilka. ] used this route to travel from the Lena to the Amur. Other tributaries are the Nyukzha River (]) and the Chara River (]).


The river is approximately 1,320 km long. The Olyokma rises in the south of the ], west of ]. It flows north through remote terrain before joining the Lena near ]. The river is approximately 820 miles (1,320 km) long. The Olyokma rises in the south of the ], west of ]. It flows north through remote terrain before joining the Lena near ].


{{Coord missing|Russia}} {{Coord missing|Russia}}

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The Olyokma River (Template:Lang-ru) is a tributary of the Lena in eastern Siberia. To the west is the Vitim River, to the south the Shilka River and Amur River and to the east, the upper Aldan River. Its right branch, the Tungur River, leads to a portage to the Shilka. Yerofey Khabarov used this route to travel from the Lena to the Amur. Other tributaries are the Nyukzha River (fr:Nioukja) and the Chara River (fr:Tchara).

The river is approximately 820 miles (1,320 km) long. The Olyokma rises in the south of the Yablonovy Mountains, west of Mogocha. It flows north through remote terrain before joining the Lena near Olyokminsk.


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