Early November Weather Forecast: Meteorologists Predict Temperature Fluctuations and Rainfall in Ukraine
At the beginning of November, Ukrainian meteorologists forecast significant variability in weather conditions.
Despite earlier warnings of potential cooling, the warming trend will persist within climatic norms, driven by atmospheric fronts and cyclones moving across the country, bringing heavy rainfall.
Over the coming days, inconsistent weather is expected, gradually stabilizing later in the week.
On Monday, October 27, unsettled weather is forecasted, with heavy rains and thunderstorms in some areas, along with fog in certain regions.
The wind will mostly be southeast, shifting to southwest later, at speeds of 5–10 meters per second.
Night temperatures will range from +6 to +12 °C, and daytime from +8 to +13 °C, with warmer conditions in the south and Crimea — up to +18 °C.
Tuesday, October 28, will feature light to moderate rain in most regions, with snowfall possible in the Carpathians.
Day temperatures will vary from +8 to +13 °C, and nighttime from +2 to +8 °C, warmer in the south and east.
In the Carpathians, rain will mostly be in the form of snow, with night temperatures dropping to -5 °C.
The following day, October 29, will bring rain to the eastern and southern regions, while the western and northern areas will remain relatively dry.
Wind will blow from the west at speeds up to 20 m/s, with temperatures from +2 to +12 °C.
On Thursday, October 30, slight rainfall is expected in the east and north, with generally dry conditions elsewhere.
Temperatures will fluctuate between +2 and +17 °C, with moderate west and southeast winds.
The weekend days, October 31 and November 1, are expected to feature warm weather without significant precipitation, as stable weather patterns return, accompanied by minimal fog and comfortable temperatures.
November 2 will bring light rains to the north and central regions, while the rest of the country will enjoy warm, dry weather.
Temperatures will stay within +8…+17 °C during these days.
Meanwhile, experts warn that global warming in 2024 has reached unprecedented levels.
The Earth’s average temperature has surpassed pre-industrial levels by 1.5°C, breaking all records, with extreme weather events occurring more frequently and more violently.
Scientists predict that in the next century, temperatures could increase by another 2.7°C, posing serious risks to human life, wildlife, and ecosystems worldwide.
