Temperature in Dublin

Highest temperatures of 26 to 28C will be experienced today.

It will be cooler than previous nights with lowest temperatures of 10 to 12 degrees. MONDAY NIGHT will be warm with temperatures staying above 15 to 18 degrees. MONDAY will be exceptionally warm with temperatures of 29 to 31 degrees.

On Sunday and Monday, “exceptionally warm weather” will occur over Ireland with daytime temperatures of 25 to 30 degrees generally and possibly up to 32 degrees ...

Tom Cuddy, Irish Water’s head of asset operations, said even small changes “can make a significant difference” in staving off general water restrictions. On Tuesday the very warm weather will continue over Leinster, with daytime temperatures of 25 to 28 degrees. Among the measures being urged are for householders not to use garden hoses or power washers.

A status yellow high temperature alert has come into effect today, with temperatures expected to reach 28 degrees later today.

It's close to breaking the highest temp for July in the Phoenix Park, which was 29.5C and the highest of all time there of 30.6C📈🌡️ https://t.co/MvCx72KIaT pic.twitter.com/KFs10WQe1B July 17, 2022 Met Eireann says "On Sunday and Monday exceptionally warm weather will occur over Ireland with daytime temperatures of 25 to 30 degrees generally and possibly up to 32 degrees in places on Monday. Night time temperatures will range from 15 to 20 degrees." We have reached 29.3C at Phoenix Park, the highest recorded temp today so far.— Met Éireann (@MetEireann)

Irish Water is asking the public to conserve water and avoid the need for restrictions later in the summer ahead of high temperatures forecast from today.

The Met Eireann weather warning stated: “On Sunday and Monday exceptionally warm weather will occur over Ireland with daytime temperatures of 25 to 30 degrees and possibly up to 32 degrees in places on Monday. As the heatwave arrived in Ireland, Dublin City Council put contingency plans in place to protect the homeless from extreme temperatures and Irish Water reminded people to be mindful of their water usage. The Status Yellow alert began at 6am on Sunday and will last until 9pm on Tuesday, with temperatures of up to 32C possible in places on Monday.

The top temperature on Sunday was recorded in Dublin's Phoenix Park where the mercury tipped 29.3 degrees – just shy of the July record of 29.5 degrees.

“A number of rural areas have also begun to come under pressure, particularly in the south and midlands. You can also add ice cubes to your pet’s water to keep it cool and avoid using steel bowls as they will absorb the heat. So it will be quite uncomfortable for sleeping,” Ms Lowe warned. “Temperature will reach at least 32 degrees in some areas. We don’t want another tragic loss,” he said. While the dry spell is not predicted to last, Irish Water urged the public to be mindful of their water use to avoid the need for restrictions later in the summer. “The solar UV index will be high, and people need to be aware of water safety and follow the usual advice of not leaving pets in cars and wearing sunscreen. “Ireland is so close to the Atlantic that it is unusual for this to happen. “The nights will be very warm, and temperatures in Dublin and Belfast won’t fall below 20 degrees, making it a tropical night. The highest temperatures will be in the north Midlands, north Leinster, and east Connaught. “Some records are likely to be broken locally, but it will probably not break the all-time record, but it’s not impossible.” Monday is shaping up to be the hottest day of this spell of “exceptionally warm weather” with temperatures expected to reach 32 degrees.

Here are the hottest temperatures in degrees Celsius each county will see on Monday (18 July):. Antrim - 28 degrees; Armagh - 29 degrees; Carlow - 28 degrees ...

Keep babies and children out of direct sunlight. - Seek shade such as sitting in the cover of trees to avoid direct sunlight, especially between 11am and 3pm. - Slop on sunscreen on sun-exposed areas using SPF minimum 30+ for adults and 50+ for children which has high UVA protection and is water-resistant.

It reads: "On Sunday and Monday exceptionally warm weather will occur over Ireland with daytime temperatures of 25 to 30 degrees generally and possibly up to 32 ...

"The July record is actually 32.3.. that was set on July 19 2006. This is only 0.3°C below the all-time 135 year old record set at Kilkenny Castle in 1887." We're likely to get over 30c anyway which is very unusual." "So we might get to 32c. You might be at higher risk of dehydration at these times." Met Eireann have also warned that tomorrow could see a few isolated heavy showers or thunderstorms developing in the east of the country. It reads: "On Sunday and Monday exceptionally warm weather will occur over Ireland with daytime temperatures of 25 to 30 degrees generally and possibly up to 32 degrees in places on Monday. Night time temperatures will range from 15 to 20 degrees." The temperature is provisionally a new July record for the Phoenix Park and is 12.3C above normal for Ireland. The previous July record for the Phoenix Park was 29.5C in 1989. Dublin has recorded its hottest ever temperature this afternoon with the mercury shooting up to 33C in the Phoenix Park. It reads: "On Sunday and Monday exceptionally warm weather will occur over Ireland with daytime temperatures of 25 to 30 degrees generally and possibly up to 32 degrees in places on Monday. Night time temperatures will range from 15 to 20 degrees." The impacts of the heat are: Today has seen the mercury reach a whopping 33C - the highest temperature ever recorded in Dublin. But tomorrow is forecast to be cooler, with highest temperatures of 26 degrees.

Tomorrow, the forecaster says the very warm weather will continue to occur over Leinster with daytime temperatures of 25C to 28C. Yesterday was the hottest day ...

"It will be cooler over the western half of the country. Met Éireann says people across the country will experience "exceptionally warm weather", with temperatures reaching 27 to 32 degrees.— RTÉ News (@rtenews) #heatwave "Unfortunately, climate change is here. "While the hot weather will continue in the east of the country, tomorrow will be a transition day. Head of Forecasting at Met Éireann Evelyn Cusack said that today will be the "hottest day of mini-heatwave" and will "probably be the hottest day of the summer". Earlier, it said that people across the country will experience "exceptionally warm weather" today with daytime temperatures of 27C to 32C generally.

It's going to get even hotter today with temperatures potentially hitting 32 degrees.Yesterday it reached 29.3 degrees in the Phoenix Park...

The Irish Coastguard is warning people not to swim in an area they're not familiar with. Met Éireann says the very warm weather will continue in the region with daytime temperatures of 25 to 28 degrees. A yellow warning will last until midnight but Leinster will remain under the alert until tomorrow evening.

Dublin Airport has recorded its highest temperature since records began almost 80 years ago and it may get hotter this afternoon.

It will be cooler further west with highs of 16 to 22 degrees. However, she said the highest temperatures today will be “in the same ballpark”. The all-time record there is 30.6 degrees. The weather is expected to continue to be very warm over the eastern half of the country on Tuesday but temperatures will drop to 22 to 26 degrees. Records at the station stretch back to 1943. Met Éireann head of forecasting Evelyn Cusack said Monday will be the hottest day of the “mini-heatwave”, though Tuesday will be another very hot day over parts of Leinster. A heatwave is defined as five consecutive days with temperatures over 25 degrees.

Temperatures in Dublin have hit 33C, smashing July records and making it the hottest day of the year for the 21st and 20th century as a mini-heatwave grips ...

“This is a very, very hot day, it’s going to be probably the hottest day of the summer. The forecaster predicts that temperatures will return to normal from Wednesday onwards with a fair amount of dry weather and a few showers for the rest of the week. Temperatures will return to average on Wednesday with a mix of cloud and sunny spells and some scattered light showers during the morning, becoming mostly confined to western fringes during the afternoon. To the west it will be cloudier with some showery outbreaks of rain mostly along Atlantic coasts, and the chance of a few heavy bursts. There will be highest temperatures of between 16C to 20C generally, warmest in the southeast in mostly moderate northwest winds, fresh along Atlantic coasts. In the east there will be hazy sunny spells and the chance of a few isolated heavy showers or thunderstorms developing throughout the day. Tuesday will continue very warm over the eastern half of the country with highest temperatures of between 22C to 26C. It will be cooler further west with highs of 16C to 22C. It will be mainly dry with a mix of cloud and some clear spells, but a few showers could develop in the west by morning. “During tomorrow, it’s going to be really warm and humid across Leinster, a little bit fresher weather will be coming in from the Atlantic and there’s a risk of thunderstorms breaking out especially across Leinster tomorrow." The forecaster has warned people to be aware of heat stress, the risk of water related incidents and the high solar UV index, especially for the more vulnerable of the population. "This is a new all-time national record for the month of July, and the highest air temperature recorded in Ireland the 20th and 21st centuries." Temperatures in Dublin have hit 33C, smashing July records and making it the hottest day of the year for the 21st and 20th century as a mini-heatwave grips Ireland.

Temperatures soared over the weekend and now appear to be hitting their peak, with Met Eireann confirming that a long-standing record had been smashed in ...

Irish Water currently have a programme of works ongoing in a number of treatment plants in the region to cater for greater demand in the short to medium term." Irish Water is also closely monitoring a number of other schemes including Letterkenny in Donegal and areas in West Galway, Cork, Limerick and Waterford. "Supplies in the Greater Dublin Area are healthy, but we have seen demand for treated water increase by 4% on average in the last week alone.

Irish Observational Climatology has confirmed that temperatures have reached 32.5 degrees celsius at the Phoenix Park in Dublin today (Monday).

Previous Dublin record was 31.0°C in July 2006 at Casement.— Irish Observational Climatology (@METclimate) pic.twitter.com/E8hcUUrJ6K July 18, 2022 Phoenix Park has now provisionally reached 32.5°C (12.3°C above its normal), which is Ireland’s joint 2nd highest on record, the highest temperature of the 21st Century so far and Dublin’s all time highest temperature. The Met Éireann climate service said: "Phoenix Park has now provisionally reached 32.5°C (12.3°C above its normal), which is Ireland’s joint 2nd highest on record, the highest temperature of the 21st Century so far and Dublin’s all time highest temperature.