According to shoppingpicks, January in Uzbekistan is the coldest month of the year, with temperatures ranging from -5 to 7 degrees Celsius. During this period, snowfall is common and can be heavy at times. The days are short and the nights can be long and chilly, so it’s important to stay warm by wearing layers of clothing and wrapping up in a scarf or hat. February is slightly warmer than January, with temperatures ranging from -2 to 10 degrees Celsius. It’s still cold enough for snow to fall at times, but there is usually less precipitation than in January. March sees a gradual warming trend as temperatures range from 1 to 15 degrees Celsius. Snowfall becomes rarer during this month, though it can still occur on occasion. April sees a further increase in temperature as it ranges from 7 to 20 degrees Celsius. The days become longer and there is more sunshine than in previous months, though occasional showers may still occur throughout the month. Uzbekistan is a very dry country with a lot of desert. In the summer there is hardly any rain, the rest of the year no more than 20 millimeters per month. It’s hot in the summer. July is the warmest month, during the day the mercury averages up to 35°C. The difference between day and night is big: 20 degrees. In the months of December to March, the temperature drops close to freezing. It is best for travelers on the Silk Road to make a stopover at the end of spring or the beginning of autumn: the air is then pleasantly warm at 20 to 25°C. Check businesscarriers for Uzbekistan Economics and Business.
Geography Uzbekistan (Geography), Most of Uzbekistan’s territory is part of the Turan lowlands, much of which is the Kyzylku Desert. To the NW of the Karakalpak Autonomous Republic lies the Ustjurth Highlands, and to the east the foothills of the Tian Shan and Gissar-Alaj mountains extend inland and close in on the fertile Fergana Valley. […]
Subchapters: Basic data Public finances and the state budget Banking system Tax system Basic data According to cheeroutdoor.com, the main priority of the government is the liberalization of the economy. Its main policy in this regard is the mass privatization of state-owned enterprises and banks with the aim of reducing the influence of the state […]
VISAS, ENTRY RULES, CUSTOMS REGULATIONS in Uzbekistan Citizens of Russia do not need to apply for a visa to travel to Uzbekistan. Also, citizens of Azerbaijan, Armenia, Belarus, Georgia, Kazakhstan and Ukraine can visit Uzbekistan without a preliminary visa. You must have a passport with you, the validity of which covers the time of the […]
Already by the beginning of the 1st millennium BC. Several civilizations existed on the territory of modern Uzbekistan, the largest of which were Sogdiana and Khorezm. Khorezm was located south of the Aral Sea, along the Amu Darya River, and Sogdiana – in the basins of the Zeravshan and Kashkadarya rivers. In the 6th c. […]
Established in 1924, federated to the USSR since 1925, the republic of the Uzbekistan became independent in December 1991. Between 1924 and 1929 the Uzbekistan it also included the autonomous republic of Tajikistan and in 1936 the autonomous republic Kara-Kalpakija was included within it. ● The objective of circumscribing the ethnic and religious contrasts, which […]
CAPITAL Tashkent STATE STRUCTURE Presidential republic INTERNAL DIVISION The Republic of Uzbekistan consists of the Republic of Karakalpakstan, regions (uzb. viloyat), rural-type districts (uzb. tuman), urban-type districts, cities of regional subordination, cities of regional subordination, villages (kishlaks and auls). The capital of Uzbekistan – the city of Tashkent has the status of a city […]
Republic of Uzbekistan. Located in the heart of Central Asia, this country was once part of the Persian Empire. It has many cities where architectural monuments from various eras are located. Among them are Samarkand, Bukhara, Khiva, Shakhrizabs, Termez and Kokand. These cities were the centers of science and art. It limits to the north […]
6: Energy and great power games Central Asia is rich in natural resources – especially large oil and gas deposits in Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan call for foreign interest. The central location near Afghanistan also gives the region great military strategic importance . Both global and regional powers are trying to strengthen their position. At the […]
4: Between disintegration and cooperation The economy of the Soviet Union was a closely intertwined command economy governed by Moscow. Each Soviet republic was required to specialize in a few industries : Uzbekistan was set to grow fruit and cotton, mines were opened in Kazakhstan, and heavy industry was built. The first decade of independence […]
After the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, Central Asia – for the first time in over a hundred years – came to light. The UN gained five new members – Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan – and the world was suddenly reminded that the Soviet Union was not a unified monolith, but […]
General travel information for Uzbekistan Continent: Asia Geographical location: West Asia, northwest of the Hindu Kush Highest elevation: Hazrat Sulton (4643 m above sea level) Longest river: Amudarja (formerly 1415 km) Form of Government: Republic System Government: Presidential system Languages: Uzbek Neighboring countries: Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, Turkmenistan Capital: Tashkent Area: Approx. 449,000 km² Residents: […]
