Starting November 11, a significant drop in temperature will occur – the weather in Ukraine will change drastically, with expected temperature fluctuations and heavy snowfall.
This is evidenced by the radar data from Ventusky weather.
Beginning on November 11, a wave of heavy snowfalls will hit Ukraine, as indicated by the Ventusky weather radar data. Meteorologists predict that the first intense snowfalls will arrive by November 15. An atmospheric front moving in from the southwest will bring snow to Bukovina and Prykarpattia on the morning of November 15, and by the end of the day, snowfall will cover the western, northern, and central regions of Ukraine.
On Friday, temperatures will range from 0 to 2 degrees, while in the Carpathians, the temperature will drop to -4 degrees.
On Saturday, November 16, inclement weather will spread to the eastern, southern, central, and parts of the northern regions. In some areas, snowfall will be heavy. Daytime temperatures will not exceed +2 degrees, and during the night from November 16 to 17, thermometers will drop to -1...-5 degrees, reaching -7 degrees in the Carpathians.
On November 17, snowfall will persist only in the Donetsk region, and by the end of the day, the snowy front will leave Ukraine. During the day, temperatures will fluctuate between -1 and +4 degrees, while in the evening, a warming trend is expected in the western regions, reaching +8 degrees.
In eastern Ukraine (Kharkiv, Donetsk, and Luhansk regions), November has already brought a significant drop in temperature by the third day: temperatures have decreased from +10-12 to +5-6 degrees and will remain at this level for the next two weeks. A further drop in temperature by 2-3 degrees is expected, and nighttime frost may reach -2 degrees. Precipitation will be minimal in this region, but rain is possible in the last decade of November, with some areas in Kharkiv experiencing light snow.
In the south of the country, November will start with moderate temperatures; however, a cooling trend is also anticipated over time.