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High-Tech Cotton Processing Facilities in Dashoguz Operating at Full Efficiency

03 Dec. 07:23

Source

According to the “Altyn Asyr” online publication, the Serdar cotton spinning mill of the Ministry of Textile Industry, located in Dashoguz, plans to produce at least 1,763 tons of yarn by the end of 2025. This material is used for manufacturing garments, bedding, knit fabrics, and other textile goods. The factory is recognized as one of the major producers of Nm 20/1 yarn, which remains in high demand both regionally and internationally.

A portion of the factory’s output is regularly exported. The facility is equipped with advanced machinery from world-renowned manufacturers such as Switzerland’s Rieter and Germany’s Trützschler. Plans are underway to further modernize the production lines to increase capacity and enhance product quality.

In addition to spinning, the plant processes cotton fiber and transforms production residues into eco-friendly natural material used in outerwear manufacturing.

Dashoguz is also home to several other modern high-tech textile plants that convert locally grown cotton into high-quality, environmentally safe finished goods. One notable enterprise among them manufactures the globally popular “Ring” brand yarn.

The report adds that another state-of-the-art plant is expected to join the regional textile cluster in the coming years.

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Seismic First: Scientists Officially Confirm Natural Earthquakes in Lithuania

10 Oct. 10:55

Source

The Geological Survey of Lithuania, supported by seismologists from the University of Helsinki, has officially confirmed the occurrence of natural tectonic earthquakes within the country’s borders for the first time. The seismic events, measuring 2.4 and 2.7 on the magnitude scale, occurred in western Lithuania near the Gargždai fault zone in December 2025. Furthermore, updated analysis of international seismic data allowed experts to reclassify a previously ambiguous 2015 tremor as a natural earthquake rather than human-induced activity.

Although the low-intensity quakes caused no structural damage or casualties, they mark the first instrumentally verified natural tectonic events recorded in modern Lithuanian history.

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