The Hydrometeorological Service Center of the Republic of Uzbekistan (Uzhydromet) has provided weather information for December 8–11. This was reported by Zamin.uz.
According to it, sharp weather changes are expected in the country's regions at the beginning of the week, with rain, snow, and strong winds in some places. In Karakalpakstan and Khorezm regions, the weather will mostly be dry, with wind speeds reaching up to 20–22 m/s on some days.
At night, temperatures will drop to 5–10 degrees below zero, while during the day it will be 0–8 degrees Celsius warm. Rainfall is possible in Bukhara and Navoi regions on December 8–9.
In the following days, the weather will mostly remain dry, but the possibility of strong winds persists. Night temperatures will be 5–10 degrees below zero, and daytime temperatures will range from 3 to 13 degrees Celsius.
In Tashkent city, Samarkand, Sirdaryo, and Jizzakh regions, there is a chance of rain in the first half of the week. On December 10–11, the weather is expected to be clear, although fog may occur in some places.
If night temperatures drop to 5 degrees below zero, daytime temperatures will be 3–10 degrees Celsius warm. In Kashkadarya and Surkhandarya regions, short-term rain is possible on December 8–9.
Daytime temperatures will be 12–17 degrees Celsius warm, while at night they may fall to 2 degrees below zero. Rain is expected in the Fergana Valley (Andijan, Namangan, Fergana) on December 8–9.
In the following days, the weather will be stable, with fog possible in some areas. Night temperatures will be 0–5 degrees below zero, and daytime temperatures will range from 3 to 11 degrees Celsius.
In foothill and mountainous areas, mixed rain and snow precipitation is expected on December 8–10. Weather conditions will improve on December 11.
Night temperatures are expected to be 5–10 degrees below zero, and daytime temperatures 0–2 degrees Celsius warm. Specialists recommend being prepared for strong winds, fog, and precipitation in some areas.
Source of information: Uzhydromet.
