MediumSevere WeatherCS: 37 · v5

Fog — Foothill areas of Crimea

RussiaHydrometcenter of Russia

Right now

The most recent data we hold from Hydrometcenter of Russia arrived 46 minutes ago, and this point is not in it. We record detections, not passes: an absence is not proof that nothing is there.

2 other detections within 20 km in the last 24 hours, the nearest <1 km from here.

Distance and hazards
Only these hazards

Tick none to hear about every hazard.

One message per event, not per detection. We send a confirmation first, and every message carries a link to stop them. We store the address and the place, nothing else.

Official warning

This warning has expired. Its original text remains below.

Highest level recorded: Moderate.

Level in this notice: Moderate.

Fog

в северных районах местами туман при видимости 200-500 метров

This alert expired on 8 October 2026 at 06:00 UTC. It is kept here as a record.

It is one of only 4 we have recorded within 20 km of this point since 6 October 2026. The last comparable one was on 6 October 2026. One more was recorded here in the fortnight before it.

What the source measured

Hydrometcenter of Russia reported: в северных районах местами туман при видимости 200-500 метров

Urban PEI: 486,925 within a heuristic 50 km radius; not unique people.

How we know

One source: Hydrometcenter of Russia. Not yet confirmed by a second, independent source.

Our own score for this event is 37 out of 100.

This is our versioned heuristic index, not source severity or a calibrated probability. Urban PEI does not count unique people.

Computed under scoring rules v5. Rows carrying other versions were judged by different rules and are not directly comparable.

Series begins 8 March 2026. Comparisons refer to that period only. Collection gap: 14-26 August 2026.

This data is aggregated algorithmically from scientific sources. Not a replacement for official emergency warnings.

Event data

TypeSevere Weather
SeverityMedium
Calamity Score (ours)37 / 100
Legacy data-support index0.64/1
Coordinates44.9027, 34.2947
Nearest citySimferopol (16 km)
Urban exposure index (PEI)486.9K within 50 km
Impact tiersignificant
Timestamp2026-10-07T18:00:00.000Z
Sourcehttps://meteoinfo.ru/hmc-output/cap/cap-feed/en/20261007082641-0263657.xml
LicencePublic domain · Hydrometcenter of Russia · Grouped by area and warning; CAP severity mapped; map location derived from alert geometry. Original warning text preserved.

Physical priority index · v5. Heuristic priority, not calibrated probability, predictive accuracy or damage. The legacy data-support index combines assigned source support and field availability. Urban PEI is distance-weighted and does not count unique people; zero does not establish that nobody is present. Model cards.

Source and revision timeline

Source: cap_ru_hmc. Occurrence: 2026-10-07T18:00:00.000Z.

First archived: 2026-10-07T08:59:17.074Z. Material modification: not recorded.

Retained revisions are prospective; earlier versions may be unavailable. No revision entry does not prove that a record never changed.

1 retained revision changed source fields this page does not show; the index, severity and version stayed the same.

Score breakdown

35
intensity
70
Urban PEI term
0
Scenario weight
18
Recorded reference / batch anomaly

Technical details

EventFog
AreaDescFoothill areas of Crimea
Geocodes[]
Onset2026-10-07T18:00:00-00:00
Effective2026-10-07T08:26:00-00:00
Expires2026-10-08T06:00:00-00:00
TimeBasisonset
LocalDay20261007
CapTimeZoneEurope/Simferopol
CapDayBasisarea-centroid-timezone
CapSeverityModerate
DailyPeakCapSeverityModerate
CapUrgencyImmediate
CapCertaintyLikely
UrgencyImmediate
CertaintyLikely
HeadlineFog
Descriptionв северных районах местами туман при видимости 200-500 метров
Languageen
CapIdentifier2.49.0.1.643.0.20261007.082641.0263657.00.EN

Safety information

What to do in dense fog

First three things, then what to do before, during and after. From the US National Weather Service’s fog safety pages.

For this reportSevere Weather · Simferopol

  1. Slow down, low beams on

    Slow down and leave plenty of room to the vehicle ahead. Use low-beam headlights, and fog lights if you have them, so your tail lights are on too. Never high beams: their glare makes it harder to see.

    NWS
  2. If you cannot see, get off the road

    Turn on your hazard lights and pull into a safe place, such as a car park. If there is none, pull as far off the road as you can, keep only the hazard lights on and take your foot off the brake, so no one follows your lights into you.

    NWS
  3. On the water, slow down and listen

    Turn on all your running lights, listen for other boats and for fog horns, and keep out of shipping lanes: large ships cannot see you.

    NWS

Before, during, after. Here it is “after”.

Before · When fog is forecast

  • Allow extra time

    You will need to drive more slowly than usual.

  • On a boat, know where you are

    A compass, GPS or a chart, and radar if you have it.

US National Weather Service

During · In the fog

  • Follow the lines

    Keep your eyes on the road markings to stay in your lane.

  • Keep your distance

    Leave room for sudden stops and changes in the traffic.

  • Lost on the water

    If you cannot get your bearings, stay put in a safe place until the fog lifts.

US National Weather Service

After · When it lifts

  • Below freezing, watch for ice

    Freezing fog leaves a thin, almost invisible layer of ice on roads, steps and pavements. Drive more slowly where it may be icy.

US National Weather Service

If a life is in danger

112

Emergency number: Russia

Call 112

Questions people ask

Why not use high beams in fog?

Their light bounces back off the fog and dazzles you: you see less, not more. Use low beams, and fog lights if you have them. Source: US National Weather Service (NWS).

What should I do if I can see almost nothing?

Turn on your hazard lights and pull into a safe place, such as a car park. If you have to stop at the roadside, pull as far off as you can, keep only the hazard lights on and take your foot off the brake. Source: US National Weather Service (NWS).

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