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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the Canada Scope Weather Desk. Data from Environment and Climate Change Canada and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Check the live forecast above before planning travel to Yakutsk, as this Siberian city experiences some of the most extreme temperature swings on Earth, from bitter winter lows to surprisingly warm summers.
What makes Yakutsk’s weather so extreme?
Yakutsk sits in eastern Siberia on permafrost, giving it a subarctic climate with a record low of -64.4°C. The city’s inland location and high latitude mean winter temperatures routinely drop below -40°C, while summer can bring highs above 30°C. This creates a temperature range of nearly 100°C over the year.
How does Yakutsk weather change by season?
Winter (November to March) is severe: yakutsk temperature winter averages -38°C to -42°C, with December and January the coldest months. Yakutsk weather december sees only a few hours of weak daylight. Spring and autumn are brief transition periods. Summer (June to August) is short but warm: yakutsk weather in summer averages 18°C to 25°C, with occasional heat waves. For a full picture, see yakutsk weather year round data from the local meteorological service.
Frequently asked questions
What is the yakutsk weather lowest temperature recorded?
The official lowest temperature recorded in Yakutsk is -64.4°C, set in February 1891. Nearby Oymyakon, often called the coldest inhabited place, has recorded -67.7°C. Check oymyakon weather for comparison.
What is the weather in yakutsk 10 days from now?
For a reliable outlook, refer to the live forecast above. Yakutsk’s weather can shift rapidly, especially in winter, so a 10-day forecast is useful for general trends but may change significantly.
How does Yakutsk compare to Canadian cities?
Yakutsk’s winter cold is more severe than most Canadian cities, including Edmonton Weather or Calgary Weather. However, its summer warmth is comparable to parts of southern Canada. For Canadian extremes, see Canada weather hub.