Moscow Temperature Market Guide

UUWW • Vnukovo International Airport

Polymarket

Moscow, Russia's capital and largest city, presents an extreme continental climate with dramatic seasonal contrasts. Located deep in the Eurasian continent, the city experiences long, cold winters and warm summers.

Quick Facts

Station Code	`UUWW`
Location	Moscow, Russia
Coordinates	55.5914°N, 37.2615°E
Elevation	686 ft (209 m)
Timezone	MSK (Europe/Moscow)
NWS Office	Roshydromet

About UUWW Weather Station

Vnukovo International Airport (UUWW) is one of Moscow's major airports, located about 28 kilometers southwest of the city center. At 686 feet (209 meters) elevation, it sits on the gently rolling terrain west of Moscow.

Moscow's position deep in the Eurasian continent creates a truly continental climate with minimal maritime influence.

Climate Patterns

Moscow has a humid continental climate (Koppen: Dfb) with warm summers and long, cold winters.

Summer (June-August) brings highs of 22-25°C (72-77°F). Heat waves can occasionally push temperatures above 30°C. Winters (December-February) are cold with highs around -5 to -7°C (19-23°F), frequently dropping below -15°C.

Snow cover persists for about 5 months.

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Seasonal Trading Considerations

Winter (December - February): Cold with highs -8 to -5°C (18-23°F). Arctic outbreaks bring temperatures below -25°C.

Spring (March - May): Slow warming as snow melts. Highly variable conditions.

Summer (June - August): Warm with highs 22-26°C (72-79°F). Occasional heat waves bring 30°C+.

Autumn (September - November): Cooling rapidly. First snow often in October.

Trading Tips for Moscow

Moscow's continental position creates extreme variability - Arctic air can bring bitter cold while rare blocking patterns have brought extreme heat.

Winter cold waves are driven by the Siberian High. Track this pressure system for extreme cold potential.

European model (ECMWF) provides good forecasts.

Data Release Schedule

Typical release times for key data products at UUWW. Times shown in UTC.

Data Type	Typical Time (UTC)	Variability
METAR Hourly observations	Hourly at :53	±1 min

6-Hour High/Low Reports

These METARs include 6-hour maximum and minimum temperatures, useful for tracking intraday temperature trends.

00:53 UTC

06:53 UTC

12:53 UTC

18:53 UTC

Note: Times are approximate and may vary. CLI reports are the official resolution source for temperature markets. See NWS Data Guide for more information.

Forecasting Challenges

Extreme Cold Waves: Arctic outbreaks can exceed forecasts when the Siberian High is stronger than anticipated.

Blocking Events: Summer blocking patterns create anomalous heat difficult to predict.

Transition Season Volatility: Spring and autumn feature rapid temperature swings.