The houses on the hill are cool. One even climbs all the way to the top. I'd like to get closer to the old center, but there's nowhere to squeeze in. Is it illegal construction? I can't believe they'd issue a building permit in such a place. I'd like to extend the panorama to the right.
The houses on the mountain are cool. One even climbed right up to the top. I'd like to get closer to the old center, but there's no room to squeeze in. Is it illegal construction? I can't believe they'd issue a building permit in a place like this. I'd like to extend the panorama to the right.
Dr. Mare, this isn't illegal construction, but the old part of the city founded by Demidov. Gradually, the quarry waste filled the city, and only a small part remains. And people were relocated to five-story Khrushchev-era buildings built elsewhere, called "Posyolok." The settlement has long been much larger than the city itself, and it has no room to expand due to the growing waste rock piles, so they started building a new district elsewhere. Soon it will become, or perhaps already is, larger than the settlement.
By "illegal construction," I meant houses on the mountainside, and that there's no room for them in the old part of town. Before writing my review, I googled Satka and looked at their "prospect" and other "charms." I didn't even know they existed.
By "illegal construction," I meant houses on the mountainside, and that there's no room for them in the old part of town. Before writing my review, I googled Satka and looked at their "prospect" and other "charms." I didn't even know they existed.
Dr Mare, yes, there are quite a few such towns across Russia; I once lived there. The people of this town are very responsive and warm-hearted. They have it tough, just like everyone who earns a living through honest work, so they are great, true heroes of our country, even if they don't think so themselves.