Sparking debate on global warming, while Cork city basked in heat of 22 degrees, parts of usually-cold northernmost Russia are seeing a heatwave. Climate change ...
The forecaster says all of Munster and Connacht will be hit with heavy showers that may lead to spot flooding. While at first, the worst of the stormy weather was to kick in from midday on Friday, they've now said that the notice is in place from around 6 pm on Friday evening and is set to last 24 hours. Cork may have seen some decent weather in recent days, but while the sun shines in parts and temperatures creep over the 20-degree mark - it was actually colder here than parts of the Arctic Circle on Thursday.
The status yellow warning is in place from midday on Friday until midday Saturday and warns of "heavy showers or longer spells of rain with thundery downpours".
Saturday will be a "cloudy and wet day with spells of rain and heavy showers", with the forecast for Sunday similar. The status yellow warning is in place from midday on Friday until midday Saturday and warns of "heavy showers or longer spells of rain with thundery downpours". Heavy showers or longer spells of rain with thundery downpours in some places may lead to spot flooding☔️⛈️
The recent spell of dry weather is set to end with a Status Yellow rain and thunderstorm warning issued for Munster and Connacht.
Heavy showers or longer spells of rain with thundery downpours in some places may lead to spot flooding☔️⛈️ Met Éireann has said there will be heavy showers or longer spells of rain with thundery downpours in some places, which could lead to spot flooding. The recent spell of dry weather is set to end with a Status Yellow rain and thunderstorm warning issued for Munster and Connacht.
After sunshine and high temperatures of up to 23C degrees yesterday, the weather will take a turn across the country today with possible spot flooding.
This will extend north-eastwards throughout the afternoon, followed by scattered showers. It will be cooler in the southeast of Ireland as winds will become westerly, with strongest winds seen nearer to the coast. This morning it will be mainly cloudy with rain mainly in the west and southwest of the country.
Met Eireann is warning of "Heavy showers or longer spells of rain with thundery downpours that in some places may lead to spot flooding, with the highest ...
Mild with lowest temperatures of 11 to 14 degrees as fresh southerly winds moderate. Highest temperatures of 13 to 17 degrees with moderate southerly winds. Highest temperatures of 13 to 16 degrees in moderate to fresh southwesterly or variable winds. Lowest temperatures of 7 to 11 degrees with light to moderate southwesterly breezes. Highest temperatures of 11 to 14 degrees, coolest in the west of the province, in fresh to strong and gusty westerly winds. Met Eireann is warning of "Heavy showers or longer spells of rain with thundery downpours that in some places may lead to spot flooding, with the highest rainfall totals likely to be near the west coast on high ground."
Met Eireann has forecast a washout weekend with a status yellow rain and thunderstorm warning in place for eleven counties. Alongside the warning published ...
Saturday will then bring with it cloudy and wet conditions as spells of rain and heavy showers hit areas under the active warning - and some may be thundery. The rain will move northeastwards across the rest of the country through the afternoon and early evening and will be followed by scattered showers. It seems the rest of the country won’t be escaping the grim conditions as current predictions for Friday show heavy rain in the west and southwest while patchy light rain or drizzle is due elsewhere.
A Status Yellow warning for rain and thunderstorms is currently in place for Munster and Connacht.
Highest temperatures of 13 to 17 degrees with moderate southerly winds." Lowest temperatures of 7 to 11 degrees with light to moderate southwesterly breezes. Highest temperatures of 13 to 16 degrees in moderate to fresh southwesterly or variable winds.
A 24-HOUR rain and thunderstorm alert will kick in for parts of Ireland at 12pm today after days of sunshine.Met Eireann has warned the country is in.
“And indeed that low pressure is going to be with us really right through it through the weekend so plenty more showers in store for Sunday too.” Met Eireann forecaster Gerry Murphy said: “Rain will move northeastwards over the country and once it clears through that will be followed by heavy showers through the second half of Friday, right the way through Saturday. It reads: “Heavy showers or longer spells of rain with thundery downpours in some places may lead to spot flooding, with the highest rainfall totals likely to be near the west coast on high ground.”
The Status Yellow warning is in place from 6pm Friday until 6pm Saturday, and warns of "heavy showers or longer spells of rain with thundery downpours". It ...
Monday will remain unsettled, with "widespread and heavy showers across the northern half of the country, but drier and brighter weather in the south". Saturday will be a "cloudy and wet day with spells of rain and heavy showers", with the forecast for Sunday looking very similar. The Status Yellow warning is in place from 6pm Friday until 6pm Saturday, and warns of "heavy showers or longer spells of rain with thundery downpours".
Met Éireann said: "Heavy showers or longer spells of rain with thundery downpours in some places may lead to spot flooding, with the highest rainfall totals ...
Sunday will show a mix of sunny spells and widespread heavy and possibly thundery showers. Highest temperatures will be between 11 to 17 degrees, coolest in the west with a fresh to strong wind. Other than rain, temperatures will remain high showing 14 to 19 degrees in the northeast of the country but will be noticeably cooler in the southwest in the late afternoon.
The meteorological service has warned of thundery downpours and a risk of spot flooding for Friday.
Temperatures in the afternoon will reach highs of 14 to 19 degrees. Scattered showers will follow, according to Met Eireann. Rain and clouds will start over the west and the southwest this morning, and move across the rest of the country in a northeast direction.