ウラジオストクの月別の天気

Forum posters describe Vladivostok's weather as genuinely changeable day to day - it might be rainy with mild wind, or turn properly cold if the wind shifts, and even a sunny day can carry a cold wind off the sea. Posters consistently flag strong winds and humid air as defining features of the city's climate, with a windbreaker jacket named as an essential regardless of season. Posters discussing the neighboring early-April window describe temperatures hovering right around freezing, suggesting March itself should run at least as cold, if not colder, with lingering winter conditions typical this early in spring. Posters generally recommend layering and wind-resistant outerwear for a March visit to Vladivostok, treating the coastal wind as more of a planning factor than the raw temperature alone.

Vladivostok forum regulars treat wind as the defining variable for spring, more than temperature: a windbreaker is the one item repeatedly called a must, since the coastal wind “might be rainy but...not that cold” on some days while a wind shift turns a sunny afternoon uncomfortable regardless of what the thermometer says. The city sits at the same latitude as southern France but keeps a genuinely maritime-cool spring — locals warn not to assume mainland Russia's usual seasonal calendar applies here. Our record: 12.8°C days, 8.9°C nights, 8.6 rain days and a 16.9kph wind — cool and breezy, with the sea itself still a chilly 9.3°C, matching the wind-driven read forums give this stretch of the year.

In the Russian Far East the seasons run about a month behind, which is why the forum calls September in Primorye basically still summer and the best of the year — days near 20°C, nights barely cooler at 16, and a sea still around 22°C. It is quieter than August too, since Russian schools go back on 1 September. The local packing note is specific and not about temperature at all: a windbreaker is the must-have, because Vladivostok can be rainy with a wind that matters rather more than the cold does.

Forum posters describe Vladivostok's coastal setting as bringing strong winds and humid air that makes cold feel worse than the thermometer alone suggests - one poster specifically noted that -30C with dry air can feel more bearable than -5C combined with humidity and strong wind off the sea. That comparison and the coldest cited figures come from discussion of the deeper winter stretch (December-February); November itself sits earlier in the transition, cold and increasingly wintry but not yet at the season's harshest. Posters consistently recommend budgeting real money for proper winter gear - boots and a good coat easily running several hundred dollars combined - given how much the wind off the sea shapes the actual experience of the cold. Posters generally rate November as a genuinely cold, early-winter month in Vladivostok, wind and humidity off the coast the defining discomfort rather than the raw temperature.