What's the weather today in your area?

[Jana]

Sounds like my childhood ❤️

Must have been great childhood <3
Hope you get to enjoy such summers again!

[KirillMazur]

Positive side of Ukrainan south for example is that humidity there is 20-30%. I spent almost 5 years in Nikolaev/Odessa + summers in childhood and local +38 is better than average Moscow +28

https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%90...2%D0%B5_(2010)

I remember the summer of 2010 in Moscow - it was a real hell. It was possible to escape only under the air conditioner, plus everywhere there was a smell of burning peat bogs. Many people died, and the temperature did not even exceed 37-38 degrees. The famous Moscow humidity.
In Sevastopol, 45 degrees are not felt so hard - there is no this feeling of sticky stuffiness. In the Odessa region, I served in the army for 2 years - I also do not remember the climatic problems.

[Victor]

Must have been great childhood <3
Hope you get to enjoy such summers again!

It sounds like you hope Russia will take over whole South of Ukraine, because I haven't been there since August 2013 Thank you ❤️

[Victor]

https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%90...2%D0%B5_(2010)

I remember the summer of 2010 in Moscow - it was a real hell. It was possible to escape only under the air conditioner, plus everywhere there was a smell of burning peat bogs. Many people died, and the temperature did not even exceed 37-38 degrees. The famous Moscow humidity.
In Sevastopol, 45 degrees are not felt so hard - there is no this feeling of sticky stuffiness. In the Odessa region, I served in the army for 2 years - I also do not remember the climatic problems.

I remember this goddamn summer, I was 23 years old back then, I quit my job and we went every damn day away to the north west from the city. We drank wine from 2 pm to 10 pm slowly and then we got back to city. There was no smoke down there.

[KirillMazur]

You can go to night swimming too, it's warm as piss...I might actually go now

We did this after drinking a fair amount of alcohol, so it was not entirely clear where the sea was and where the urine was.
And I also liked to sleep outdoors in the Crimea - insomnia is absent as a class, but you have to get used to the local insects.

[Victor]

We did this after drinking a fair amount of alcohol, so it was not entirely clear where the sea was and where the urine was.
And I also liked to sleep outdoors in the Crimea - insomnia is absent as a class, but you have to get used to the local insects.

The insects probably awaken you in the very early morning

[Russki]

I remember the summer of 2010 in Moscow - it was a real hell.

Same here.

Wandering around on a car and seeing burned out fields of grass was apocalyptic picture.

[Victor]

Same here.

Wandering around on a car and seeing burned out fields of grass was apocalyptic picture.

Burnt out fields of grass are normal from Voronezh region and southern from it

[Jana]

just came back from a brief swimm - and water is nearly warmer than air outside, real heavens

[Victor]

https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%90...2%D0%B5_(2010)

I remember the summer of 2010 in Moscow - it was a real hell. It was possible to escape only under the air conditioner, plus everywhere there was a smell of burning peat bogs. Many people died, and the temperature did not even exceed 37-38 degrees. The famous Moscow humidity.
In Sevastopol, 45 degrees are not felt so hard - there is no this feeling of sticky stuffiness. In the Odessa region, I served in the army for 2 years - I also do not remember the climatic problems.

Wait, you mean you spent two years in Ukrainian army? No regrets, it was an even bigger joke back then