Kantalahdenjoki

Kantalahdenjoki is a river located in the Murmansk Oblast of Russia. It flows through a sparsely populated region characterized by taiga forests and numerous lakes. The river is relatively short, with a drainage basin covering an area of approximately 2,500 square kilometers. Its primary source is believed to be a series of small lakes and wetlands in the northern part of the Kola Peninsula.

The river's course is generally southward, and it empties into the Barents Sea. Along its journey, Kantalahdenjoki passes through several marshy areas and small rapids. The water quality is generally considered good, reflecting the pristine nature of its upstream environment. The river supports a variety of flora and fauna typical of the Arctic tundra and subarctic ecosystems, including various fish species and waterfowl.

Human activity in the immediate vicinity of Kantalahdenjoki is minimal. There are no significant settlements or industrial facilities directly on its banks. The river is not a major transportation route, and its primary significance lies in its ecological role within the regional landscape. Local indigenous communities may have historically used the river for fishing and travel, but modern-day usage is largely recreational, such as for fishing or hiking.