Spring invigorates sport and outdoor activities
The warm weather brought people outdoors. The city's parks, playgrounds, and sports fields were the most popular destinations.
Alongside walks in the sunshine, people have resumed long-awaited sports activities.
The warm temperatures were most eagerly awaited by athletes. Ilinca Jizdan has been playing padel for over five years. During the cold season, she has few training sessions. As the weather warms, she says she doesn't miss a day on the court.
“I was hoping for warm, pleasant weather to arrive sooner. It's early March, and it's finally warm and pleasant. My parents discovered this sport in Spain, and gradually, I tried playing it too,” said the athlete.
The sunny days have prompted some to start practicing sports. We met the Pomujac family at the tennis table. Yesterday, they bought paddles for ping pong.
Like everyone else, we were looking forward to going for a walk and enjoying our day off. Yesterday, we started practicing. We had played before, but we recently bought paddles. Something is working out. We're having fun and enjoying ourselves.
The warm weather was largely anticipated for outdoor walks, especially since some felt the lack of exercise.
We need to stay active, as we're getting older, and it's good for our health.
We're delighted with this beautiful weather. It wasn't a very cold winter, but it was certainly gloomy, and we're savoring every moment of sunshine.
After a winter that barely felt like one, being cooped up in apartments for so long, juggling university and home, and barely getting any vitamin D, we woke up this morning eager to play tennis after a year's break.'
We savored the winter. We enjoyed the winter and the snow. Now, we're savoring the sunshine. We must appreciate every season. That's why we looked forward to spring, to be more active and take more walks.
Meteorologists have predicted that in March, the average air temperature will be up to four degrees higher than the normal values. Throughout the observation period, in March, the absolute maximum, plus 28 degrees Celsius, was recorded in 1926, and the absolute minimum in 1955, when thermometers dropped to minus 26 degrees Celsius.
Translation by Iurie Tataru
