While most countries in the northern hemisphere are enjoying warm weather and sunshine, fresh snow has fallen on the Russian capital – just one day after Donald Trump pulled the US out of the Paris climate change accord.

Photos and videos posted on social media resembled the beginning of winter, rather than the second day of June and the second official day of summer.

"Well, where is this global warming?" one person joked, posting a video of large hail stones. She added that she should be wearing shorts and sandals this time of year, but instead was wearing a jacket and boots.

Another video showed a driver on the Moscow roads, bewildered at the snow falling on his windshield.

Шёл второй день лета... #московскоелето #град #снег #россия #москва A post shared by Желанова Надежда (@zhelanievip) on Jun 2, 2017 at 4:44am PDT

One video appeared to show the sun shining as the snow fell, in a truly odd display of "summer" weather.

Вот такое нынче лето 😄 #дождь #град A post shared by Serezha 😎 🔫 🔥 (@dweeq_74) on Jun 2, 2017 at 5:07am PDT

The confusing weather brought with it temperatures anything but ordinary for June, with a Friday seeing a low of 3C (38F).

С летом вас, дорогие мои москвичи! #снег #грибнойснег #ибньварь #летовмоскве #antisummertime A post shared by Anna (@strekosa) on Jun 2, 2017 at 4:53am PDT

Ominous-looking skies were also part of Friday's weird weather in the Russian capital.

Погодка огонь #2июня #снег #тополиныйпух #жара #июнь #ноэтонеточно A post shared by @ixand3r on Jun 2, 2017 at 4:54am PDT

The "summer fail" in Moscow comes just one day after US President Trump – a skeptic of man-made climate change – pulled his country out of the Paris climate change agreement, in a move which shocked and angered world leaders and environmental activists around the globe.

The coincidence wasn't lost on Russian President Vladimir Putin, who on Friday was in St. Petersburg attending an economic forum.

"In Moscow it’s raining and cold and even, they say, some snow. Now we could blame this all on American imperialism, that it’s all their fault. But we won’t," he joked.

Trump's decision fulfilled a campaign promise, and thus wasn't entirely surprising – especially considering the president's previous statements on climate change.

According to Vox, which analyzed Trump's Twitter posts, the leader has tweeted about his climate change skepticism 115 times.

Among those tweets is Trump referring to climate change as "bulls***" in 2014.

Give me clean, beautiful and healthy air - not the same old climate change (global warming) bullshit! I am tired of hearing this nonsense. — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) January 29, 2014

He also criticized his predecessor, Barack Obama, in 2015, for referring to climate change as "the most important thing."