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Mount Kosvinsky Kamen, Kosvinsky Mountain, Kosvinski Mountain, Kosvinsky Rock or Rostesnoy Rock ((ロシア語:Косвинский камень, Косьвинский камень, Ростесной камень)) is a mountain in the northern Urals, Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia.〔''Brockhaus and Efron'' describe its location within the Russian Empire as Verkhoturye ''uyezd'', Perm Governorate, in the ''okrug'' of the Bogoslovsky copper plant (Богословский медноплавильный завод)〕〔(Косвинский камень ), ''Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary'' 〕 Its summit is bare of vegetation with an uneven rocky surface and small lakes fed by melting snow. The Kosva River flows from the mountain, hence the name.〔 The ''Great Soviet Encyclopedia'' describes Kosvinsky Rock as "mountain massif" of height 1,519 m.〔''Brockhaus and Efron'' say that its elevation is 2,375 ft., mountain foot circumference is about 40 km. 〕 Its constitution is pyroxenites and dunites of lower and middle Paleozoic era. The slopes are covered with conifers with some birch up to 900–1000 m, with alpine tundra above.〔"Косвинский камень," ''Great Soviet Encyclopedia'' 〕 ==Military== According to a 1997 article in the ''Washington Times'', a CIA report stated that there were construction works for a ''"nuclear-survivable, strategic command post at Kosvinsky Mountain"''. The Russian Government later stated the bunker had been completed as a continuity of operations facility in 1996. 〔( "Moscow builds bunkers against nuclear attack" ), by Bill Gertz, ''Washington Times'', April 1, 1997〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Kosvinsky Kamen」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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