Title: Climate change - Russia - Climatechangepost.com
Headings: 
Russia
Climate change Russia
Russia's climate
Air temperature changes until now
Precipitation changes until now
Changes in snow depth until now
Changes in sea ice cover until now
Changes in ice cover of rivers until now
Glacier changes until now
Air temperature changes in the 21st century
Future intensity of heat waves similar to the one of 2010
Precipitation changes in the 21st century
Changes in snow depth in the 21st century
Changes in sea ice cover in the 21st century
References

Content: Mean winter snow cover depth declined during the 20th century at most stations in European Russia (by 10-15 cm in some parts) and other eastern European countries (5). Changes in mean winter snow depth are related to changes in winter temperature and precipitation. An increase in winter air temperature has been observed in the mid-latitudes of European Russia, resulting in a decrease in the number of days with snow cover in those regions where temperature is the main factor determining snow cover. The increase in precipitation in the 20th century observed at mid- and high latitudes in Europe increases winter snow accumulation in regions where winter temperature remains constantly well below 0°C (5). Changes in sea ice cover until now
Long-term variation of sea ice extent is a good indicator of climate change in the Arctic. Satellite observations have shown a steady downward trend in sea ice for the last two decades. Since the beginning of satellite observations in 1979 the minimum seasonal sea ice area observed in September every year has been decreasing by 9% per decade, and in September 2007 ice cover had a minimum value ever recorded, 4.3 million km 2 (1). Changes in ice cover of rivers until now
An analysis of ice events in rivers of the Russian territory of the Baltic Sea drainage basin has shown that, over the course of the second half of the 20 th century, the start of ice events came