More than 850 flights were either canceled or postponed, according to local media RBC. The Ministry of Emergency Situations confirmed that 2,000 trees fell overnight in the Russian capital.
The snowfall broke a Moscow record set in 1957, authorities said.
'One person died from a falling tree that hit an electric power line,' Moscow Mayor Sergi Sobyanin said in a tweet. 'According to the latest data, there are five victims. Be careful.'
https://download-khaderbai-the-khaderbai-beat-d.webflow.io
https://download-jo-bergeron-life-seems-absurd.webflow.io
https://download-pellek-covers-vol-30.webflow.io
Sobyanin also said children were not required to attend school because of the severe weather.
The Russian capital recorded 22 centimeters (8.6 inches) of snow Sunday -- more than half of its monthly average snowfall. The figure will rise to 47 centimeters (18.5 inches) by the end of Monday, deputy mayor of Moscow Petr Biryukov said.
In one Moscow district, the military was deployed to clean up the snow which had become too much for local services to handle, Biryukov added.
Sobyanin also said children were not required to attend school because of the severe weather. More than 850 flights were either canceled or postponed, according to local media RBC. The Ministry of Emergency Situations confirmed that 2,000 trees fell overnight in the Russian capital. In one Moscow district, the military was deployed to clean up the snow which had become too much for local services to handle, Biryukov added. The snowfall broke a Moscow record set in 1957, authorities said. 'One person died from a falling tree that hit an electric power line,' Moscow Mayor Sergi Sobyanin said in a tweet. 'According to the latest data, there are five victims. Be careful.' More than 850 flights were either canceled or postponed, according to local media RBC. The Ministry of Emergency Situations confirmed that 2,000 trees fell overnight in the Russian capital. 'One person died from a falling tree that hit an electric power line,' Moscow Mayor Sergi Sobyanin said in a tweet. 'According to the latest data, there are five victims. Be careful.' Sobyanin also said children were not required to attend school because of the severe weather. The Russian capital recorded 22 centimeters (8.6 inches) of snow Sunday -- more than half of its monthly average snowfall. The figure will rise to 47 centimeters (18.5 inches) by the end of Monday, deputy mayor of Moscow Petr Biryukov said. The Russian capital recorded 22 centimeters (8.6 inches) of snow Sunday -- more than half of its monthly average snowfall. The figure will rise to 47 centimeters (18.5 inches) by the end of Monday, deputy mayor of Moscow Petr Biryukov said. 'One person died from a falling tree that hit an electric power line,' Moscow Mayor Sergi Sobyanin said in a tweet. 'According to the latest data, there are five victims. Be careful.' Sobyanin also said children were not required to attend school because of the severe weather. 'One person died from a falling tree that hit an electric power line,' Moscow Mayor Sergi Sobyanin said in a tweet. 'According to the latest data, there are five victims. Be careful.' More than 850 flights were either canceled or postponed, according to local media RBC. The Ministry of Emergency Situations confirmed that 2,000 trees fell overnight in the Russian capital. More than 850 flights were either canceled or postponed, according to local media RBC. The Ministry of Emergency Situations confirmed that 2,000 trees fell overnight in the Russian capital. More than 850 flights were either canceled or postponed, according to local media RBC. The Ministry of Emergency Situations confirmed that 2,000 trees fell overnight in the Russian capital. 'One person died from a falling tree that hit an electric power line,' Moscow Mayor Sergi Sobyanin said in a tweet. 'According to the latest data, there are five victims. Be careful.' 'One person died from a falling tree that hit an electric power line,' Moscow Mayor Sergi Sobyanin said in a tweet. 'According to the latest data, there are five victims. Be careful.' Sobyanin also said children were not required to attend school because of the severe weather. The snowfall broke a Moscow record set in 1957, authorities said. More than 850 flights were either canceled or postponed, according to local media RBC. The Ministry of Emergency Situations confirmed that 2,000 trees fell overnight in the Russian capital. Sobyanin also said children were not required to attend school because of the severe weather. Sobyanin also said children were not required to attend school because of the severe weather. The Russian capital recorded 22 centimeters (8.6 inches) of snow Sunday -- more than half of its monthly average snowfall. The figure will rise to 47 centimeters (18.5 inches) by the end of Monday, deputy mayor of Moscow Petr Biryukov said. The Russian capital recorded 22 centimeters (8.6 inches) of snow Sunday -- more than half of its monthly average snowfall. The figure will rise to 47 centimeters (18.5 inches) by the end of Monday, deputy mayor of Moscow Petr Biryukov said. The snowfall broke a Moscow record set in 1957, authorities said. 'One person died from a falling tree that hit an electric power line,' Moscow Mayor Sergi Sobyanin said in a tweet. 'According to the latest data, there are five victims. Be careful.' Sobyanin also said children were not required to attend school because of the severe weather. The Russian capital recorded 22 centimeters (8.6 inches) of snow Sunday -- more than half of its monthly average snowfall. The figure will rise to 47 centimeters (18.5 inches) by the end of Monday, deputy mayor of Moscow Petr Biryukov said.
#newsupdatenow
- Alex Salmond, Scotlands First Minister, is fond of saying that when the United Nations was first fo
- The revelation Friday that Margaash, an 8-year-old snow leopard, was shot dead October 23, after the
- It was not a routine traffic stop.<br><br>At a toll road booth in northern Spain on Friday, Spanish
- World War II ended 70 years ago. Most of those involved in the Nazi death machine are dead or will d