Реконструкция масштабов и морфологических особенностей плейстоценовых оледенений на Северо-Востоке России

Based on the currently available data, it has been established that the earliest glaciations occurred in the Late Eopleistocene and at the end of the Early Neopleistocene. They had local distribution in the most uplifted parts of the Chersky Range. Their traces are presented in the form of moraines enclosed in sediments of intermontain depressions. Glacial forms of this age have not been identified in the relief of mountains and plains in the North-East of Russia. The Middle Neopleistocene glaciation was the largest, both in area and length of individual glaciers. It was mountain-valley and reticulated; in some areas, mountain-cover. Its time coincides with the stage of activation of the ascending neotectonic movements in the Middle Neopleistocene. Traces of the last two Late Neopleistocene glaciations are well expressed in the relief in widespread exaration, moraine, and fluvioglacial complexes. The first Late Neopleistocene glaciation (Zyryan) was significantly inferior to the one occurred in the Middle Neopleistocene, in all parameters, but it also left large amphitheaters of terminal moraines in the foothill belts. Glacial complexes of the last Late Neopleistocene glaciation are widespread in areas 2-3 times smaller than the previous one and, as a rule, are located within its contours.