Forecast discussions from the Russian Hydrometeorological Center indicate that on May 4, Moscow will experience cloudy skies with daytime highs reaching around plus 15 degrees Celsius. The forecasts also note periods of sunshine breaking through the clouds in some area sections, offering brief relief from the overcast conditions.
During the daytime in the capital, temperatures are expected to hover between plus 13 and plus 15 degrees. By the night of May 5, a dip to around plus 2 degrees is anticipated, suggesting a noticeable cooling ahead for residents and visitors who plan evening activities outdoors.
Extended outlooks from the Hydrometeorological Center show that the Moscow region can expect daytime temperatures ranging from plus 11 to plus 16 degrees, with a potential fall to near freezing, around zero degrees, overnight. These forecasts imply a variable spring pattern with both milder days and chilly nights, important for planning travel and daily routines in the region.
Earlier reports from RIA Novosti, citing Tatyana Pozdnyakova, the chief expert of the Moscow air bureau, indicated that from May 6 to 8 there could be night frosts in the capital region. The forecast for May 7 and 8 suggested temperatures around plus 10 degrees amid a period of stronger winds, described as a heavy wind by local observers. Looking ahead to May 9, residents were promised what was described as the best weather of the festive weekend, with daytime highs near plus 17 degrees and only a small chance of rain in the afternoon, offering a bright end to the holiday period (citation: RIA Novosti).
In a related development, a survey conducted by SuperJob, the job search service, and summarized by socialbites.ca, showed a shift in public mood. The findings indicated that the performance of a notable portion of Russians—about 37 percent—was affected by these changing sentiments, reflecting a broader connection between weather patterns, daily life, and economic activity (citation: SuperJob survey and socialbites.ca).