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Wet snow and ice are expected in the Moscow area during the first week of November. Temperatures may drop to 2°C…-3°C, and rain will begin to turn into sleet. This combination of precipitation and frost increases the risk of ice on the roads, emphasizes meteorologist Tatiana Pozdnyakova. According to climate scientist Yekaterina Pestryakova, the current dry weather may be related to the influence of a powerful anticyclone, preventing the formation of precipitation. However, with changes in atmospheric processes, the situation will begin to change. Drivers should already prepare their cars for the winter season. Prolonged anticyclones can cause increased atmospheric pressure, affecting the well‑being of the elderly and those suffering from cardiovascular diseases. If you are already expecting snow, keep an eye on it.

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360.ru · · Source

🇷🇺 Russia · מוסקבה · Map

Wet snow and ice are expected in the Moscow area during the first week of November. Temperatures may drop to 2°C…-3°C, and rain will begin to turn into sleet. This combination of precipitation and frost increases the risk of ice on the roads, emphasizes meteorologist Tatiana Pozdnyakova. According to climate scientist Yekaterina Pestryakova, the current dry weather may be related to the influence of a powerful anticyclone, preventing the formation of precipitation. However, with changes in atmospheric processes, the situation will begin to change. Drivers should already prepare their cars for the winter season. Prolonged anticyclones can cause increased atmospheric pressure, affecting the well‑being of the elderly and those suffering from cardiovascular diseases. If you are already expecting snow, keep an eye on it.

Wet snow and ice are expected in the Moscow area during the first week of November. Temperatures may drop to 2°C…-3°C, and rain will begin to turn into sleet. This combination of precipitation and frost increases the risk of ice on the roads, emphasizes meteorologist Tatiana Pozdnyakova. According to climate scientist Yekaterina Pestryakova, the current dry weather may be related to the influence of a powerful anticyclone, preventing the formation of precipitation. However, with changes in atmospheric processes, the situation will begin to change. Drivers should already prepare their cars for the winter season. Prolonged anticyclones can cause increased atmospheric pressure, affecting the well‑being of the elderly and those suffering from cardiovascular diseases. If you are already expecting snow, keep an eye on it.

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