High temperatures break down Serbia's “Boziqi”, warned in reverse year

There is no doubt that this will certainly be one of the hottest Christmas in Belgrade over the past 100 years. In 2001 on January 7th, temperatures were up to 18.7 degrees.

Citizens of Kragujevac and Novi Sad can expect temperatures of up to 17 degrees, except for Belgrade, for two degrees less, in Nis 13 degrees and Zlatibor 12 degrees, reports “Vestinet”, Periscopi broadcast.

According to meteorologists' estimates, the weather in Serbia will mostly be sunny Sunday, with temperatures above average.

By the end of the day, disagreeable development is expected with cooling and sometimes rain.

In recent decades, warm Christmas in Belgrade was held in 1999, when 13.6 degrees were registered, and in 1992 it was slightly warmer, 13.8.

However, there were occasional and very cold Christmas holidays. So three years ago the maximum temperature was minus two, in 2009 -3.9, and 14 years ago it was -2.5.

Serbs orthodosces these high-speed temperatures on the eve of their holiday are not well received because of their religious belief. According to their custom, if we have cold temperatures waiting to go a good year is huge, otherwise it will all go backwards.. /Periscopi/