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: However, the magnitude of the heat wave was within the range of natural climate variability. Even though climate change had an influence, its contribution to this heat wave magnitude was small compared to that of natural variability (see also 16). Precipitation changes until now
Due to both a complicated physical nature of phenomenon and heterogeneity of observations, precipitation changes are evaluated with less confidence than surface air temperature changes. It was found that annual precipitation over Russia increased (7.2 mm/10 years) for the period 1976–2006 (1). However, considerable differences were observed in patterns of region precipitation changes. The most essential changes are the increase in spring precipitation (16.8mm/10 years) in the western and northeastern regions of Siberia and in the European part of Russia (EPR) (1). Between 1960 and 2003, over western Russia there has been a widespread increase in annual total precipitation (10). There has been a decrease in precipitation over the eastern regions of the country, though (11). The data for the Northern Hemisphere in the second half of the 20th century show that in the European territory of Russia (excluding the northern regions) a trend of increasing of the number of days with heavy rainfall (snowfall) prevails. For the northern and southern European regions of Russia (the Caucasus and Cuban) and in central Siberia the maximal number of successive days without precipitation is decreasing (3).