After a spell of cold air drifting through Moscow, the city is poised for milder weather, though the shift will arrive gradually over several days. City authorities rely on forecasts from trusted meteorologists reported by the mayoral portal and the Moscow government, signaling a week of mostly cloudy skies with occasional showers and brief sun breaks on certain days.
The outlook points to a cool opening, with persistent cloud cover and damp conditions expected for most of the period. By Saturday, April 1, daytime readings should reach around 8 to 10 degrees Celsius. While skies may brighten episodically, lingering clouds will persist and light rain is likely in peripheral areas, along major transit corridors, and near the city’s outskirts.
During the night of April 2, thermometers are anticipated to hover around six degrees above zero, with a daytime recovery to the 10 to 12 degree range. Reports from Moscow 24 describe a gentle late-winter feel, with a chance of intermittent drizzle as air moves through transitional layers near the surface.
Attention then turns to Monday, April 3, when temperatures are expected to swing from roughly plus five to plus seven degrees overnight, climbing to a daytime high near 11 to 13 degrees. The pattern of modest warmth is likely to continue over the next few days, with forecasts for April 4 and 5 indicating nighttime readings near six degrees and daytime values ranging from eight to thirteen degrees, depending on local microclimates and occasional sun breaks.
The broader context from the Arguments and Facts outlet recalls remarks by Roman Vilfand on Moscow’s forthcoming weather. Residents and visitors should anticipate prevailing cloudiness with light precipitation and temperatures edging toward the low to mid-teens on several days. On Monday, April 3, thermometers may run about 3 to 4 degrees above the seasonal average. Night temperatures could hover near plus five, while daytime values might traverse eight to thirteen degrees as bright intervals mix with overcast stretches.