Weather Outlook for Moscow Next Week
Residents and visitors in Moscow can expect dry conditions with little to no precipitation over the coming days. The Meteo forecast center reports a warm spell ahead, with daily highs hovering between 20 and 24 degrees Celsius. This signal comes from Alexander Shuvalov, the head of the center, who notes stable high pressure and light to moderate winds shaping the pleasant pattern.
Starting Monday, May 15, temperatures are forecast to be just under 20 degrees during the day. The sky should stay clear of rainfall, with an east wind of moderate strength. Nighttime temperatures will dip to around 8 to 10 degrees, maintaining a cool but comfortable ambiance for late spring evenings.
On Tuesday, May 16, the outlook mirrors the Monday daytime readings, though the weather will gradually warm as the week progresses. By the middle of the week, thermometers are expected to climb to around 23 degrees Celsius, contributing to the overall warm spell. The days are expected to be mostly sunny with occasional clouds and light breezes.
Wednesday, May 17, may bring partly cloudy skies during the day. Overnight temperatures are anticipated to range from 12 to 14 degrees, while daytime readings reach about 23 degrees. A south wind at a modest speed will keep conditions agreeable without introducing noticeable humidity. The forecast suggests comfortable outdoor conditions for activities and commutes alike.
By Friday, May 19, the air is projected to hold steady near 23 to 24 degrees, with continued dry and sunny weather in the capital. The overall pattern points to a sustained warm spell that should persist through the end of the workweek, ideal for outdoor plans and city exploration.
Across the period, atmospheric pressure is expected to hover around 752 to 754 millimeters of mercury, consistent with a stable high-pressure ridge providing clear skies and light winds. This pressure range supports the dry, bright conditions described above. For those monitoring daily forecasts, such stability typically means fewer rapid changes and a reliable window for outdoor activities.
Context from regional reports indicates that the recent warmth has highlighted a record-setting trend for the Moscow area. On May 12, Moscovites experienced one of the hottest days of the year so far, with Solnechnogorsk reporting peak readings near 23.1 degrees Celsius. Such events underscore how late spring warmth can punctuate a period of settled, sunny weather, even as local variations at smaller locales remind residents that slight fluctuations can occur from day to day. This background helps explain why the upcoming sequence is anticipated to stay relatively mild and pleasant for most of the capital’s residents and guests [Source attribution: Moscow region today].