Eat chaija
Urban-type settlement
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Esse-Chaija ( Russian Эсэ-Хайя , also Эсе-Хая , Esse-Chaja , originally also Эгэ-Хайя , Ege-Chaija ; Yakut Эһэ Хайа ) is an urban-type settlement in the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) in Russia with 239 inhabitants ( As of October 14, 2010).
geography
The place is a good 650 km as the crow flies north-northeast of the republic capital Yakutsk and a good 50 km east of the small town Verkhoyansk , one of the "cold poles of the inhabited areas of the world". It is located on the river Bolshoi Kumach (Great Kumach), which flows almost 15 km northwest of the Jana .
Esse-Chaija belongs to Ulus Verkhoyansky and is 13 km south of its administrative center Batagai . The settlement is the seat and only locality of the municipality (gorodskoje posselenije) Possjolok Esse-Chaija.
history
The settlement was founded in 1938 in connection with the development of a tin ore deposit . Production started in 1940; in the same year Esse-Chaija received urban-type settlement status. The place name stands in Yakut for "bear mountain" (from эһэ , bear and хайа , mountain ).
When the ore reserves were exhausted, mining shifted to Deputatski as early as the 1970s , the mine was closed in 1974, and the population of Esse-Chaija fell sharply, especially from the 1990s.
Population development
year | Residents |
---|---|
1959 | 3184 |
1970 | 2867 |
1979 | 1347 |
1989 | 1530 |
2002 | 343 |
2010 | 239 |
Note: census data
traffic
Esse-Chaija is connected by a paved road to the Ulus Center Batagai, 13 km to the north, where there is also a small airport. To the south there is a road, which can only be used in winter, over the Verkhoyansk Mountains , which connects Esse-Chaija near Topolinoje , the end of a side road from the R504 Kolyma ( M56 ), to the Russian road network.
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Itogi Vserossijskoj perepisi naselenija 2010 goda. Tom 1. Čislennostʹ i razmeščenie naselenija (Results of the All-Russian Census 2010. Volume 1. Number and distribution of the population). Tables 5 , pp. 12-209; 11 , pp. 312–979 (download from the website of the Federal Service for State Statistics of the Russian Federation)