The term has been used historically to describe the condition in Belarus, Russia and Ukraine. The word may be translated as the "quagmire season", because during this period, the large flatlands become extremely muddy and marshy, as do most unpaved roads. The term applies to both the spring rasputitsa and autumn rasputitsa seasons, and to the condition of the roads during those seasons. The rasputitsa occurs more strongly in the spring due to the melting snow, but it usually recurs in the fall due to frequent heavy rains.
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdfs:label
| |
rdfs:comment
| - The term has been used historically to describe the condition in Belarus, Russia and Ukraine. The word may be translated as the "quagmire season", because during this period, the large flatlands become extremely muddy and marshy, as do most unpaved roads. The term applies to both the spring rasputitsa and autumn rasputitsa seasons, and to the condition of the roads during those seasons. The rasputitsa occurs more strongly in the spring due to the melting snow, but it usually recurs in the fall due to frequent heavy rains.
|
sameAs
| |
dcterms:subject
| |
dbkwik:turtledove/...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
abstract
| - The term has been used historically to describe the condition in Belarus, Russia and Ukraine. The word may be translated as the "quagmire season", because during this period, the large flatlands become extremely muddy and marshy, as do most unpaved roads. The term applies to both the spring rasputitsa and autumn rasputitsa seasons, and to the condition of the roads during those seasons. The rasputitsa occurs more strongly in the spring due to the melting snow, but it usually recurs in the fall due to frequent heavy rains.
|