Climate in Moscow

Moscow is located in the middle of the continent, so the temperature is contintal, which means hot weather in Summer and cold weather in Winter.
The hottest months are July and August, when the temperatures can reach +30-35 celcius. They are followed by mild September, which turns into Indian Summer - the last warm days of the year usually in the end of the month. October sees the Autumn starting and the temperatures can go down to zero by the end of the month.


The first snow usually appears in the middle of November, but the most snowy months are January and February. February is also the coldest month, when the temperatures often go down to minus 15 celcius. March is when the Spring comes, and the temperatures rise back to zero and it becomes quite warm by the end of April only (10-15 celcius). The snow leaves some time in the end of March. The end of April sees an abrupt change to warm and sunny weather, and in the beginning of May it can already be +20. May is actually the most comfortable month, as there are not many rains and the temperature stays around +20.

halamadrid2 wrote:

Climate in Moscow

Moscow is located in the middle of the continent, so the temperature is contintal, which means hot weather in Summer and cold weather in Winter.
The hottest months are July and August, when the temperatures can reach +30-35 celcius. They are followed by mild September, which turns into Indian Summer - the last warm days of the year usually in the end of the month. October sees the Autumn starting and the temperatures can go down to zero by the end of the month.


The first snow usually appears in the middle of November, but the most snowy months are January and February. February is also the coldest month, when the temperatures often go down to minus 15 celcius. March is when the Spring comes, and the temperatures rise back to zero and it becomes quite warm by the end of April only (10-15 celcius). The snow leaves some time in the end of March. The end of April sees an abrupt change to warm and sunny weather, and in the beginning of May it can already be +20. May is actually the most comfortable month, as there are not many rains and the temperature stays around +20.

well brilliant

Zealous wrote:Play the B team and win anyway

/optimism

ÖMARz wrote:

halamadrid2 wrote:

Climate in Moscow

Moscow is located in the middle of the continent, so the temperature is contintal, which means hot weather in Summer and cold weather in Winter.
The hottest months are July and August, when the temperatures can reach +30-35 celcius. They are followed by mild September, which turns into Indian Summer - the last warm days of the year usually in the end of the month. October sees the Autumn starting and the temperatures can go down to zero by the end of the month.


The first snow usually appears in the middle of November, but the most snowy months are January and February. February is also the coldest month, when the temperatures often go down to minus 15 celcius. March is when the Spring comes, and the temperatures rise back to zero and it becomes quite warm by the end of April only (10-15 celcius). The snow leaves some time in the end of March. The end of April sees an abrupt change to warm and sunny weather, and in the beginning of May it can already be +20. May is actually the most comfortable month, as there are not many rains and the temperature stays around +20.

well brilliant

well on the brightside....ive always wanted to see how we'll perform in freezing WW2 conditions.

Aensensen wrote:DUDES!

-15 celsius?!! That is not anywhere near the lowest temperature there!

Whoever wrote that is plain wrong. Temperatures there are WAAAAY lower than that. Now maybe it meant the lowest average, but definitely not the lowest.

My dad worked at Nizhny Novgorod [Geographic latitude - 56.33, geographic longitude - 44.00] which is 500km TOPS to the east of Moscow [Geographic latitude - 55.45, geographic longitude - 37.37] and temperatures there reach -40°C regularly every winter.

So the coldest week can have temperatures from -35 to -40, and the coldest months are January and February as stated before. The rest of the winter is usually less cold, but still it's badass to have a city there counting 10 million people.

If we hit the minus 40 week in Moscow, I wouldn't be surprised if we froze to death and loose.

Apologies for being a troll.

chaval wrote:Im not sure why you guys are so concerned about CSKA. The cold weather shouldnt be a problem because youll adapt to it as the game progresses, and even if you dont manage to win in Russia, you guys will destroy them at home

Vagner, Dzagoev, Honda, Doumbia, etc are great players but are no match for you guys