(Eastern Siberia/Yakutia). Home to the "Pole of Cold." Winters can hit -60°C, while summers can actually be quite hot (+25°C). The temperature range here is the highest in the world.
Found on the islands of the Arctic Ocean and the northern coast of the Siberia.
Winters are brutal (down to -30°C or -40°C); summers barely rise above 0°C. Precipitation: Very low (200–300 mm), mostly snow. (Eastern Siberia/Yakutia)
(Far East/Vladivostok). Influenced by the Pacific Ocean. Expect dry, cold winters and very rainy, humid summers with typhoons. 4. Subtropical Climate (Субтропический) A tiny sliver of land on the Black Sea coast (Sochi).
This is the largest zone, but it is divided into four distinct sub-types because Russia is so wide: Found on the islands of the Arctic Ocean
Winters rarely drop below freezing; summers are long, hot, and humid. Precipitation: High throughout the year.
Long, cold winters and short, cool summers (up to +10°C). (Far East/Vladivostok)
Low, but because it doesn't evaporate, the ground is very swampy.