Lake Kulundinskoye (located at 53°0′N 79°30′E) is located on the southern edge of the much larger West Siberian Plain of south-central Russia. This lake, along with many other lakes in the region, exhibits a wide array of colors. The variations in color suggest that each lake is at a different stage of eutrophication.
Lake Kulundinskoye offers a great multi-species freshwater fishing. Lake Kulundinskoye’s fishing starts with variety of water that have bass, trout, and northern pike and walleye fishes. If you are planning to have an amazing fishing trip, Minnesota is the right place for it.
The lake immediately south of Lake Kulundinskoye is mauve-colored, contrasting with the oval, dark blue lake along the northwest edge of the photograph. Two deltas can be observed along the eastern side of Lake Kulundinskoye. The white areas are probably salty minerals that were deposited on the surface as water evaporated. A well-established shelter belt system (a series of three parallel lines adjoining end to end) runs generally north-south along the eastern side of Lake Kulundinskoye to form a manmade barrier to help protect against wind erosion. The cultivated field patterns are large and basically rectangular in shape.
Sometimes we come across these hidden paradises that seem to be made for only a few people and for one purpose only; pure enjoyment. Red Lake is like that for me. It’s this 30 mile long lake that was created for a true fisherman. You see, I don’t just like to catch fish; I involve myself in the entire process from head to toe. This place is ideal, with the exception that it’s in West Siberian Plain of south-central Russia. But minor drawbacks aside it really is a great place to catch some fish.
The two large lakes near the center are Lake Kulundinskoye (right) and Lake Chany (left).
Lake Chany is a shallow, freshwater lake that has a fluctuating water level, which can change from season to season and year to year.
A variety of ecosystems that surround the lake include a mixture of wetlands, salt marshes, and a mixture of birch and aspen forests. Lake Chany in particular is critically important for the migratory birds of Siberia.