A strong cyclone brought storm-force winds up to 40 m/s to Chukotka’s Bering Sea coast, disrupting transport, damaging buildings, and causing power outages in several communities including Anadyr and nearby settlements.

Moscow set a second straight daily snowfall record as a major winter storm dumped roughly 13–14 cm of snow and disrupted traffic, with officials urging residents to use the metro. Forecasters warned an “orange” danger-level advisory ahead of an incoming cold snap expected to bring temperatures down to around -20°C overnight.

After a weekend of heavy snowfall, Tromsø’s snow depots are full and city crews are hauling snow to the sea. To ease plowing, the city is changing parking rules to a 24/7 ban on certain center streets.

A historic late‐spring blizzard on May 2 blanketed Moscow with up to 15 cm of snow—the first May 2 snow cover in 75 years—toppling trees onto cars and cutting power for over 26,000 residents. The record snowfall came a day after Moscow was hit by record rainfall and an unusually mild winter. The capital city and its outer suburbs saw 71% of the precipitation usually recorded in May in just 36 hours.

For four years in row now, March has failed to deliver glorious weather for spring outings, safe travels and happy hunting. Instead, March has come to be synonymous with dangerous weather condition.