Warm Sunday: Air temperatures in Ukraine will reach +28° on September 20 with no rain

On Sunday, September 20, warm and dry weather will persist across Ukraine. According to the Ukrainian Hydrometeorological Center, as reported by RBC-Ukraine, air temperatures in some regions will reach +28°, with no precipitation expected. The day will feature partly cloudy skies, making it one of the most comfortable days of the current September and continuing a stable warm spell that has held in the country for several days.

A warm day without rain

Meteorologists describe the day's outlook as partly cloudy with no precipitation. This means that in some areas the sky will be covered by clouds, yet no rain or other precipitation is included in the forecast. This scenario is typical of a stable position of atmospheric fronts, which in recent days has kept the country at mild, almost summer-like temperatures and prevented the formation of rainy cyclones.

Kyiv and Kyiv Oblast

The capital and the oblast share a common scenario: partly cloudy skies, no precipitation. For Kyiv, this means a dry and relatively warm day, suitable for walks in open spaces — from the central squares and boulevards to the park areas. No deviations from the nationwide forecast for the capital are noted in the Ukrainian Hydrometeorological Center's materials.

Fog in some areas

In addition to the main rain-free picture, a number of Ukrainian publications, citing meteorologists, point to the possibility of fog in some regions during the morning hours. Such phenomena do not change the overall dry character of the day, but they may temporarily reduce visibility, including on the roads, so drivers are advised to take this factor into account when planning their trips.

Context: a "young" Indian summer

The warm September continues the theme of the so-called "Indian summer," which was previously discussed in the context of when autumn actually begins. Sustained warmth at the end of September is a typical manifestation of this meteorological phenomenon, when, after the summer cyclones, a dry and warm air mass returns to the country, pushing back the coolness and frequent precipitation characteristic of autumn.