sand was mined here for the construction of a bypass route around the city and a bridge over the sozh riverd it for commercial fishing and organizing paid amateur fishing. at the end of winter, certain frost phenomena form on lakes, reservoirs, and rivers, that is, there is not enough oxygen in the water. to... the fish does not die, we need to break the ice, because through such thick ice, ultraviolet radiation does not reach the sun, and microorganisms, algae do not produce oxygen, we sawed through the pellet, this is, in principle, enough for half a hectare of water so that oxygen starvation disappears, today we measured the oxygen content in this reservoir about 8 mg per square meter, we periodically clear the snow, freeing the ice cover from snow, so that ultraviolet light would get into the water again, she simply began to peck on an empty hook, and the sizes reached carp up to 15 kg, there were 100, 200 fishermen a day, everyone was just in shock, i don’t know why, or due to the fact that the food supply in the reservoir was disrupted, the fish got hungry, maybe, i don’t know, the go

the iput river is a left tributary of the sozh, flows along smolensk and bryansk regions in russia, mogilevnd began to decide whether to stay here or move on. and then the elder said, looking at the beautiful local landscapes. "dobrosh" and spread out his arms to the river. and the way. since then , the place they chose to live began to be called dobruzh, and the river, which served as a road and provided food and path. this is the story of little belarusian venice. another interesting fact: in dobrush there are 13 bridges per 2.0 km for almost 19,000 inhabitants. and this is only within the city limits. the lands of the modern territory of the dobruzhsky district were once inhabited by the radimichs. in the 9th-10th centuries , the historical fate of this region was closely connected with gomel. at that time it was part of the gomel volost, which in its the turn was part of the chernigov principality. in 1355 it was part of the grand duchy of lithuania. for the first time in chronicle sources, dobruzh was mentioned in 1560 as a village of rechesky povet. after 9 years, the city became part