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On Friday, Moscow and the region were under the influence of a cold front, which caused wind gusts of up to 14 meters per second.
In Moscow, gusty northwest winds at speeds of up to 17 meters per second are expected on Saturday.
Significant precipitation is not expected in the capital during the day on October 10.
MOSCOW, October 10 - RIA Novosti. Gusty northwest winds at speeds of up to 17 meters per second are expected in Moscow on Saturday, warned Tatyana Pozdnyakova, chief specialist of the capital's weather bureau.
The forecaster recalled that on Friday Moscow and the region were under the influence of a cold front, with wind gusts reaching 14 meters per second.
“And the day of October 10 will be windy, gusts of north-west wind in the rear of the cyclone can reach 12-17 meters per second,” Pozdnyakova wrote on the Telegram channel.

Following a magnitude 8 earthquake off the coast of Panama, the US National Weather Service issued a tsunami warning for several Latin American countries. In the open ocean, a tsunami can reach speeds of 800 km/h, but slows down to 30–50 km/h near the coast due to the decrease in water depth.

An earthquake of magnitude 8 was recorded in the Panama region at a depth of 34 km. The US National Weather Service has issued a tsunami warning for the west coast of the Americas from Mexico to Peru.

In Moscow, short rains and gusty winds of up to 17 m/s are forecast for October 10 and 11. City officials urge residents to be careful and not park cars under trees.

In the northernmost village of Russia, Dikson, an alarm was declared due to the appearance of a polar bear. The predator wandered into a populated area in search of food, after which it was driven away by local residents with the help of sirens and signal cartridges.

The first digital laboratory of environmental and climate data in the Russian Federation was launched in Khanty-Mansiysk. The project of Gazprom Neft, the Ministry of Education and Science and Southern State University will study the carbon balance and train specialized specialists.

President Vladimir Putin addressed the Caspian Environmental Summit in Turkmenistan, identifying the shrinking Caspian Sea as a critical challenge. He cited a 20,000 square kilometer loss in the Russian sector and warned of severe ecological and socioeconomic consequences.