The distribution of traditional and new industrial zones in Russia?

Russia has a well-developed industrial sector, with the nuclear and aerospace industries occupying an important position in the world. in 2004, the value of industrial output amounted to 112,090,000,000,000 rubles, an increase of 6.1% compared with the same period of the previous year. In 2004, the industrial output amounted to 112,090 billion rubles, an increase of 6.1% year-on-year. 20,554,000 people were employed in the industry, accounting for 30.5% of the total employed population (67,322,000 people). The industrial base is strong, with a wide range of sectors, including machinery, iron and steel, metallurgy, oil, gas, coal, forest industry and chemicals, and the timber and wood-processing industries are also relatively well developed. Russia's industrial structure is irrational, the backwardness of civil industry has not yet fundamentally changed.

Russia's heavy industry is well developed. The main industrial zones are: the Central Industrial Zone, the Northwest Industrial Zone, the Urals Industrial Zone, and the West Siberian Industrial Zone.

St. Petersburg Industrial Zone: petrochemical, paper and shipbuilding, aerospace, electronics.

Moscow Industrial Zone: automobiles, airplanes, rockets, steel, electronics, mainly.

Ural Industrial Zone: oil, steel, machinery, mainly.

Novosibirsk industrial zone: mainly coal, oil, gas, steel, electricity.

Russia's most developed food and textile industry: St. Petersburg Industrial Zone

Russia's most industrially developed region: Moscow Industrial Zone.

The Central Industrial Zone is a highly developed industrial region, which supplies the country with the large amount of industrial goods it produces.