Anticipated temperature drop forecasted in Kuban and Crimea, according to meteorologists.
Heatwave Hits Southern Russia: What to Expect
A heatwave is set to affect regions in southern Russia, including Kuban and Crimea, from July 27 to 29. The extreme heat is caused by a high-pressure system, known as an anticyclone, which is bringing hot air masses from North Africa, trapping heat and leading to prolonged and intense heat conditions.
The hottest days of the heatwave are expected to be July 27, 28, and 29, with temperatures potentially reaching near or above 40°C. This could lead to hazardous heat conditions and the risk of wildfires.
However, after this heatwave, a significant weather pattern change is anticipated. A deep cold wave or trough is forecast to move from central Europe into the Mediterranean and parts of Europe by the end of July. This will bring cooler air masses farther south, causing temperatures to drop by 4-7°C below normal levels in many areas of Europe.
While the extreme heat from the Middle East might persist or re-intensify over Turkey, the Black Sea region, eastern Ukraine, and southwestern Russia immediately afterward, cooler weather signs are expected to gradually reach parts of Eastern Europe and southern Russian regions following the heat.
Earlier, the head of Russia's Hydrometeorological Center, Roman Vilfand, warned of high temperatures expected in the Krasnodar region and Crimea. On the Black Sea coast, temperatures could rise to +38 degrees Celsius during the heatwave.
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- The weather-forecasting predicts the hottest days of the upcoming heatwave in southern Russia, including Kuban and Crimea, will be on July 27, 28, and 29, potentially reaching near or above 40°C.
- After the heatwave, a significant weather pattern change is anticipated, with cooler air masses moving from central Europe into the Mediterranean and parts of Europe, causing temperatures to drop by 4-7°C below normal levels in many areas, including some parts of Eastern Europe and southern Russian regions.
