Tatyana Ustinova graduated from Kharkiv University and subsequently worked on projects in the Ural Mountains and Reserve Ilmen. In 1940 she was transferred to the Kronotsky Nature Reserve in Kamchatka together with her husband, Yury Averin. In April 1941, while accompanied by the Itelmen guide Anysyfor Pavlovich Krupenin, she found the Valley of Geysers.[1] This was a major geological discovery as, prior to this, geysers were only known in Iceland, New Zealand, and the United States.[2] Ustinova named the first geyser in Kamchatka Pevenets, Russian for "firstling".[3][4]
Until 1946 Ustinova remained on the Kamchatka peninsula, researching the Valley of Geysers; her description of the geysers' eruptions and their locations was the basis of her master's thesis.[5] She gave the names to the most powerful and impressive hot springs there. Later on she worked in Chişinău. In 1951, she published a book, Geysers of Kamchatka.
In 1989, Ustinova left her homeland to live in Canada along with her eldest daughter, Tatyana, and she died there on September 4, 2009.
Deathedit
Following Ustinova's testament, her ashes were buried in Valley of Geysers on August 5, 2010, 11 months and 2 days after her death.[5]
Referencesedit
^Senate, United States Congress (1965). Hearings. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 22.
^Berman, Edward R. (1975). Geothermal Energy. Noyes Data Corporation. p. 61. ISBN978-0-8155-0563-1.
^Нечаев, Андрей (2022-05-15). Камчатка. Горячая земля у студеного моря (Kamchatka. Hot land at the cold sea) (in Russian and English). Litres. p. 132. ISBN978-5-04-106963-6.
^Phillips, Julia (2011-11-03). "In the Valley of the Geysers". The Moscow Times. Retrieved 2023-11-29.
tatyana, ustinova, tatyana, ivanovna, ustinova, november, 1913, alushta, september, 2009, vancouver, soviet, geologist, discovered, valley, geysers, kamchatka, born, 1913, november, 1913died4, september, 2009, 2009, aged, nationalityussrbiography, edit, gradua. Tatyana Ivanovna Ustinova November 14 1913 Alushta September 4 2009 Vancouver was a Soviet geologist who discovered Valley of Geysers in Kamchatka Tatyana UstinovaBorn 1913 11 14 14 November 1913Died4 September 2009 2009 09 04 aged 95 NationalityUSSRBiography editTatyana Ustinova graduated from Kharkiv University and subsequently worked on projects in the Ural Mountains and Reserve Ilmen In 1940 she was transferred to the Kronotsky Nature Reserve in Kamchatka together with her husband Yury Averin In April 1941 while accompanied by the Itelmen guide Anysyfor Pavlovich Krupenin she found the Valley of Geysers 1 This was a major geological discovery as prior to this geysers were only known in Iceland New Zealand and the United States 2 Ustinova named the first geyser in Kamchatka Pevenets Russian for firstling 3 4 Until 1946 Ustinova remained on the Kamchatka peninsula researching the Valley of Geysers her description of the geysers eruptions and their locations was the basis of her master s thesis 5 She gave the names to the most powerful and impressive hot springs there Later on she worked in Chisinău In 1951 she published a book Geysers of Kamchatka In 1989 Ustinova left her homeland to live in Canada along with her eldest daughter Tatyana and she died there on September 4 2009 Death editFollowing Ustinova s testament her ashes were buried in Valley of Geysers on August 5 2010 11 months and 2 days after her death 5 References edit Senate United States Congress 1965 Hearings U S Government Printing Office p 22 Berman Edward R 1975 Geothermal Energy Noyes Data Corporation p 61 ISBN 978 0 8155 0563 1 Nechaev Andrej 2022 05 15 Kamchatka Goryachaya zemlya u studenogo morya Kamchatka Hot land at the cold sea in Russian and English Litres p 132 ISBN 978 5 04 106963 6 Phillips Julia 2011 11 03 In the Valley of the Geysers The Moscow Times Retrieved 2023 11 29 a b Geothermal miracle Russian Geographical Society 2014 11 15 Retrieved 2023 11 29 nbsp This biographical article about a geographer is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Tatyana Ustinova amp oldid 1201735963, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
