Siberia is famous for its extreme continental climate, where the winters are exceptionally cold, and the summers are short and relatively cool.
In winter, the average temperature can drop to -40°C, and in some places, it can even reach an extreme low of -60°C.
Rivers and lakes are completely frozen over, forming thick layers of ice, and sometimes even the spectacle of ice floes in the rivers is visible.
Because of frequent blizzards and rime ice phenomena, visibility is usually very low, greatly inconveniencing people's travel.
Moreover, the persistent low temperatures result in a permanent layer of permafrost, causing the soil to remain frozen year-round.
Compared to the Moon,
the environment here doesn't seem quite so harsh.
And perhaps due to the Moon's excessively barren landscape, Siberia even seems to have a few hints of an otherworldly paradise.
After landing in Siberia,
