Children in Siberia go to school at minus 44 degrees Celsius, while strong winds move at speeds of 108 km/h (Photo/Video)

Going to school in Siberia is no doubt a big challenge for students and their parents. The above - published images show children struggling with strong winds and snow - and - ice - covered roads until they go to school and return home, broadcast Telegrafi. Some of these describe [...]
The above - published images show children struggling with strong winds and snow - and - ice - covered roads until they go to school and return home, broadcast Telegrafi.
Some of these describe this as fun, but it's certainly difficult if they have to do the same every day in these atmosphere conditions.

These problems are facing students of Russoye Ustye, this village in the Allaikkhovsky district in Yakutia, Russia.
Strong winds that blow at speeds of 1,000 miles [108 km] an hour are common to this region, leaving it with low temperatures reaching minus 44 degrees Celsius.

But in the absence of alternatives, students are forced every day to travel through these climate conditions to the school in Yakutia, also known as Sakha, the largest region in Russia, which is about as much as India's territory.












