Some of Russian Airports

Some airports of Russia.

Just amateur shots of them.

The shot above is one of Moscow airports. There are a few of them in Moscow.  





This is Dagestan. City of Mahachkala.

Far far east. Bratsk. Thousands miles east from Moscow.

One more shot of it.

Airport of Kazan. Another -stan, Tatarstan. They are all parts of Russia.

Novosibirsk. This city name comes from two words. Novo- meaning new and -sibirsk meaning Siberia, like New York probably. It was formerly an academical and scientific center of Russia.

Stavropol.

It’s not Russia really, it’s Ukraine but who cares. Simferopol is the capital of Crimean peninsula.


Probably you have heard of Gazprom the Russian gas and oil giant which capitalization exceeds 300 billion dollars. New Urengoi is one of Gazprom bases in deep Siberia.

Chelyabinsk. Just an industrial town in Ural.

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Tip: To get daily entertaiment news like this one, bookmark englishrussia.com or get if it's more convinient for you.


Our friends publish:




Bloggers, send your links!

See more of English Russia:

      Moscow From Bird Sight

      Red Carpet

      The Mini Moscow

      Golf Car on a Highway

      Moscow Toilets

      Dark Side of Moscow

      White Wall of Moscow

      Moscow 1927

      Ancient Volcano in Moscow, Russia

      Russian Police Faces, Part 2

      Planes Crashing Into Trucks

      Night Comes to the City

    Back to English Russia Main Page for more articles like this


    1:37 pm


    31 Responses to “Some of Russian Airports”

    1. They all have that 1950’s/1960’s look about them.

    2. It’s not Russia really, it’s Ukraine but who cares.

      In fact, believe it or not, there are people who care. And a whole hell of a lot of them.

      People like me, of Ukrainian descent, living in the states their entire lives. People like my grandparents, who were told to get out of the towns they’d lived in for their entire lives in less than an hour, or be shot and killed. People who are still living in Ukraine. People who are sensitive to other’s heritage.

      Common now. Let’s be at least a little bit sensitive to other people’s heritage. Even if you don’t value it, we do.

      • D says:

        I’m was born in Belarus, lived in the U.S. my whole life, and I have no problem being called Russian, in fact I prefer it. Being proud of heritage also means recognizing that it is basically the same people in the same area.

      • mike says:

        i seriously doubt he meant it like that, who cares that one of those pictures are actually from Ukraine when there all from Russia!

      • Kylex says:

        Thanks to Adrian for his sincerity.

        I am Russian and ‘ve been living in Russia for the whole life but I fully respect Ukrainians, their culture, and sovereignity of the Ukrainian people.

      • Anna says:

        Wow, I have never heard about that! In which city did the live and why were they kicked out from home? I know this thing happened with those who collaborated with nazi during the war under the occupation.

    3. Alex says:

      Oh, Adrian… Don’t be a pussy so sensitive. This blog is about stuff that’s going on in former SU republics, not just Russia. So from that perspective it doesn’t really matter. When a picture of Putin was posted here with a space missile and it was presented as a military I didn’t go ape shit over this. I laughed…

    4. Josh says:

      I think he meant, ‘..who cares’ that the photo is not a Russian airport (because the title of the post is ‘Russian Airports’). I don’t think he meant anything in regards to peoples ‘heritage.’

    5. Josh says:

      Isn’t Chelyabinsk a little MORE than “just an industrial town” in the Urals? I mean, wasn’t this the main town that served the Mayak nuclear plant, where they had that nasty, covered-up leak in the late 50s?

    6. Dimon says:

      What can Finnish Alchoholic find to rant about here?

    7. h8 says:

      lets face it most of people in usa dont even know whers europe .

      • Alot of Yanks (but not all) are idiots. They think that Europe is a single country, as is Africa.

        What sort of rubbish do they teach children in American schools? How to be ignorant self-centred wankers?

        • Dimon says:

          Seems a bit disingenuous to characterize or stereotype an entire population. Having observed the phenomenon of stupidity from the bars and taverns of almost thirty countries, I’ve noticed that it is quite evenly distributed across the planet. I haven’t seen any correlation between the level of stupidity and geographic location or nationality or culture of origin. Some of the idiots in America tend to call more attention upon themselves than idiots from elsewhere, but they are no more numerous as a percentage of the population. It’s very fashionable to heap scorn upon the Yanks, but it seems to me that the majority of their genetic material originated in the Isles and western Europe, the very heart of wankerdom.

    8. illlich says:

      If I understand history correctly, “Russia” was actually founded in Kiev (which is now obviously Ukraine), the phrase “Kievan rus” comes to mind– the history of Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine begins there– whether they get along or not, they are all siblings.

      My grandparents came from what is now Poland, Belarus, and Lithuania, and yet they all considered themselves “Russian” (this was 1900’s). The borders changed so many times in the last 300 years, and there were always people migrating to new towns.

    9. siner says:

      “Chelyabinsk. Just an industrial town in Ural.”
      I like that )))

      Where the hell is admin from??? Bahamas???
      stupid worthless fuck…

    10. Rico says:

      This is all very interesting. I love the pics of what life is really like in Russia now, not the crap we get from our politicians or worse yet the media. Thank you very much.

    11. i’m from ukraine and i totally respect our comrades from russia belarus…and i have no problem being called russian(people see me as russian in the Netherlands were i live)

      we are all the same;)SLAVA SLAVANIAM!!!!

    12. Viking says:

      Which one would be more interesting to see? Bratsk or Novosibirisk?

    Leave a Reply