Today is already March 13. Let’s summarize the results.
It is cold in Yerevan today; since yesterday, there has been a cold northern cyclone. Today, the temperature ranges from 1 to -4 (at night). Right now it is 2 degrees, clear, with a light southwesterly wind at 1.7 m/s.
Russians, of course, will find such figures and the definition of “cold” amusing. But that is what it is for us. 555555,
March 20 is the spring equinox. On that day—or rather, that night—will the starry sky be clear in Moscow? In Oryol? In Khabarovsk? In Kyiv? In Tbilisi? In Yerevan? What will the night sky be like in these cities on the spring equinox, that is, on the natural astronomical New Year?
This turned into several parallel questions. So what? Let’s give it a try! We have 3–4 days in reserve. Good luck!
I suddenly had a premonition that in all the cities I listed, the sky would be clear on the night of March 20, but to varying degrees. In Moscow, visibility would be poor—cloudy and foggy; in Oryol, somewhat better. The sky in Kyiv would be fairly good, and Mars could be seen in the west. To me, Khabarovsk’s night sky appears the clearest and most starry. It would also be clear in Tbilisi and Yerevan, but with a haze. A few individual stars would be visible. And Mars.
(Or is this just my enthusiasm about the equinox??).
Moscow—overcast.
Oryol—cloudy, but the sun appears from time to time.
Khabarovsk—snow; the sky is most likely overcast.
Kyiv—cloudy.
Tbilisi—sunny.
Yerevan—sunny.
That’s the forecast. When I try to see the weather, I close my eyes for a moment and concentrate on TG. I write down the first image that arises.
And now the night of March 20 has arrived. We have only 3 opinions. According to Gismeteo, this is what we have.
If we bend the truth a little, it was clear in Moscow during the first part of the night of March 20. But I must admit that I meant specifically the second part of the night, after 6 p.m.
So it is overcast in Moscow, my answer is incorrect, while
7789 and
2525777 are correct.