Cloudy
0.0 mm · 31 km/hWeather across Ireland
Daily weather updates, local outlooks, farming conditions and important weather alerts for Ireland.
Ireland forecast
Cloudy
4.0 mm · 30 km/hCloudy
3.1 mm · 30 km/hCloudy
22.2 mm · 28 km/hCloudy
5.2 mm · 29 km/hCloudy
1.3 mm · 19 km/hMet Éireann national & regional outlook
Weather across Ireland
Tonight will be dry with clear spells. Some mist and fog patches will develop towards morning in light easterly or variable breezes. Chilly with lowest temperatures of 4 to 9 degrees. Monday will be a largely dry day with sunny spells, turning hazy at times. Scattered light showers will begin to develop in the southwest and west from late afternoon. Highest temperatures of 18 to 22 or 23 degrees in light, occasionally moderate east or southeast winds. Overview: Turning more unsettled for the rest of next week with spells of rain and showers, some possibly turning heavy or thundery.\n\nMonday night: Becoming cloudier overnight with scattered showers spreading from the south, though parts of the east and northeast will remain dry. A milder night with lowest temperatures of 11 to 15 degrees in a light to moderate easterly breeze.\n\nTuesday: A cloudy day with scattered showers at first. Longer spells of rain will spread from the south later in the day. Highest temperatures of 17 to 21 degrees in moderate easterly winds.\n\nTuesday night: Mostly cloudy overnight with outbreaks of rain, some heavy with the chance of isolated thunderstorms. Some clear spells will develop in the southwest towards morning. Mild with lowest temperatures of 12 to 16 degrees in light to moderate east to southeast winds.\n\nWednesday: Generally cloudy with showers or longer spells of rain, some heavy or possibly thundery. Humid with highest temperatures of 19 to 23 degrees in light to moderate southeast winds.\n\nThursday: A dull and rather wet day with showers or longer spells of rain, some heavy with potential for isolated thunderstorms. Another humid day with highest temperatures of 19 to 22 degrees in moderate east to southeast winds.\n\nFurther outlook: Remaining unsettled on Friday with further heavy rain possible. There is a chance of some rain and showers at the weekend but with longer dry spells developing too.
Updated 24 Aug 2026 01:53The days ahead
Overview: Turning more unsettled for the rest of next week with spells of rain and showers, some possibly turning heavy or thundery.\n\nMonday night: Becoming cloudier overnight with scattered showers spreading from the south, though parts of the east and northeast will remain dry. A milder night with lowest temperatures of 11 to 15 degrees in a light to moderate easterly breeze.\n\nTuesday: A cloudy day with scattered showers at first. Longer spells of rain will spread from the south later in the day. Highest temperatures of 17 to 21 degrees in moderate easterly winds.\n\nTuesday night: Mostly cloudy overnight with outbreaks of rain, some heavy with the chance of isolated thunderstorms. Some clear spells will develop in the southwest towards morning. Mild with lowest temperatures of 12 to 16 degrees in light to moderate east to southeast winds.\n\nWednesday: Generally cloudy with showers or longer spells of rain, some heavy or possibly thundery. Humid with highest temperatures of 19 to 23 degrees in light to moderate southeast winds.\n\nThursday: A dull and rather wet day with showers or longer spells of rain, some heavy with potential for isolated thunderstorms. Another humid day with highest temperatures of 19 to 22 degrees in moderate east to southeast winds.\n\nFurther outlook: Remaining unsettled on Friday with further heavy rain possible. There is a chance of some rain and showers at the weekend but with longer dry spells developing too.
Updated 24 Aug 2026 01:53Dublin
Dry this evening with good sunny spells Tonight will stay dry with clear spells. Some mist and fog patches are possible in a light variable breeze. Lowest temperatures of 7 to 9 degrees. Tomorrow will be another dry day with sunny spells. A warmer day with highest temperatures of 19 to 21 degrees in light…
Connacht
Dry this evening with sunny spells Tonight will stay dry with clear spells. Mist and fog patches will develop in a light variable breeze. Chilly with lowest temperatures of 5 to 8 degrees. Tomorrow will be another largely dry day with sunny spells. In the evening some showers will develop in the south. Rather warm…
Leinster
Dry this evening with good sunny spells Tonight will stay dry with clear spells. Some mist and fog patches will develop in a light variable breeze. Chilly with lowest temperatures of 5 to 8 degrees. Tomorrow will be another dry day with sunny spells. An isolated shower is possible in the evening. Rather warm with…
Munster
Dry and sunny this evening. Tonight will stay dry with clear spells. Some mist and fog patches will develop in a light variable breeze. Chilly with lowest temperatures of 6 to 9 degrees. Tomorrow will be another largely dry day with sunny spells. Later in the day some showers will develop. Highest temperatures of 18…
Ulster
Dry this evening with a few sunny spells Tonight will stay dry with clear spells. Mist and fog patches will develop in a light variable breeze. Chilly with lowest temperatures of 5 to 7 degrees. Tomorrow will be another dry day with sunny spells. Warmer with highest temperatures of 19 to 22 degrees in light…
Weather around Ireland
Dublin
Mostly clear
Cork
Mostly clear
Galway
Mostly clear
Belfast
Mostly clear
Limerick
Mostly clear
Waterford
Mostly clear
Killarney
Mostly clear
Westport
Mostly clear
Kilkenny
Mostly clear
Rosslare Europort
Mostly clear
Derry / Londonderry
Bright spells
Giant’s Causeway
Bright spells
Weather for every part of Ireland
Dublin
Capital / East · Updated 24 Aug 2026 01:53 · Source: Met Éireann point forecast
Next 24 hours
Local timeUp to ten-day outlook
Daily minimum, maximum, rain and windCloudy
0.0 mm · 17 km/hCloudy
0.0 mm · 30 km/hCloudy
2.1 mm · 27 km/hCloudy
13.6 mm · 10 km/hCloudy
2.8 mm · 19 km/hCloudy
0.0 mm · 12 km/hWeather warnings
Blight advisory for Ireland
A potato blight advisory is in effect. For details, please see the Farming commentary under the Forecast tab.
Weather station observations
| Station | Condition | Temp | Wind | Humidity | Rain | Pressure | Reported |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dublin Airport | Sun / Clear sky | 7°C | 7 km/h N | 89% | 0.0 mm | 1024 hPa | 01:00 |
| Cork | Sun / Clear sky | 11°C | 24 km/h NE | 90% | 0.0 mm | 1022 hPa | 01:00 |
| Shannon | Sun / Clear sky | 13°C | 13 km/h E | 81% | 0.0 mm | 1023 hPa | 01:00 |
| Knock | N/A | 10°C | 20 km/h SE | 79% | 0.0 mm | 1023 hPa | 01:00 |
| Belmullet | Fair | 11°C | 13 km/h SE | 81% | 0.0 mm | 1022 hPa | 01:00 |
| Claremorris | N/A | 8°C | 17 km/h E | 88% | 0.0 mm | 1023 hPa | 01:00 |
| Mace Head | Fair | 12°C | 35 km/h E | 78% | 0.0 mm | 1022 hPa | 01:00 |
| Finner | Fair | 10°C | 17 km/h E | 87% | 0.0 mm | 1023 hPa | 01:00 |
| Malin Head | Cloudy | 14°C | 31 km/h SE | 78% | 0.0 mm | 1023 hPa | 01:00 |
| Mullingar | Fair | 5°C | 4 km/h E | 95% | 0.0 mm | 1024 hPa | 01:00 |
| Roche's Point | Fair | 11°C | 24 km/h NE | 89% | 0.0 mm | 1022 hPa | 01:00 |
| Valentia | Fair | 11°C | 11 km/h NE | 88% | 0.0 mm | 1022 hPa | 01:00 |
| Johnstown Castle | Fair | 10°C | 24 km/h N | 92% | 0.0 mm | 1023 hPa | 01:00 |
| Ballyhaise | Fair | 6°C | 11 km/h SE | 97% | 0.0 mm | 1024 hPa | 01:00 |
| Gurteen | Fair | 9°C | 11 km/h S | 88% | 0.0 mm | 1023 hPa | 01:00 |
| Oak Park | Fair | 7°C | 7 km/h N | 93% | 0.0 mm | 1024 hPa | 01:00 |
| Casement | Sun / Clear sky | 6°C | 7 km/h NE | 88% | 0.0 mm | 1024 hPa | 01:00 |
| Sherkin Island | Fair | 12°C | 35 km/h NE | 90% | 0.0 mm | 1021 hPa | 01:00 |
| Dunsany | N/A | 5°C | — | 96% | 0.0 mm | 1024 hPa | 01:00 |
Marine & ferry weather
Ferry route outlook
SEA CROSSINGS FORECAST Dublin - Holyhead Slight, increasing moderate at times Tuesday and Tuesday night. Rosslare - South Wales Mostly slight, occasionally moderate. Cork - South Wales Rosslare - France Slight to moderate. Cork - France Rosslare - Spain
Irish coastal waters
SEA AREA FORECAST Meteorological Situation at 2100 An anticyclone of 1026hPa centred over the east of England, maintains a light to moderate easterly or variable airflow over the country. Forecast for Valentia to Erris Head to Fair Head Southeasterly or variable mainly force 3 or 4. Later becoming easterly and reaching force 5 at times in the north. Cloudy to fair with localised mist or fog possible. Isolated showers soon. Mostly good, decreasing moderate or poor in any showers, mist or fog. Forecast for Fair Head to Strangford Lough to Howth Head and for the North Irish Sea Easterly or variable force 2 to 4. Soon increasing east or southeast force 3 or 4, occasionally force 5. Later increasing easterly force 4 or 5, occasionally force 6. Cloudy to fair with localised mist or fog possible. Isolated showers later. Forecast for Howth Head to Carnsore Point to Valentia and for the South Irish Sea Increasing easterly force 3 to 5 imminent. Later increasing east or northeast force 4 or 5, occasionally force 6.
Travel & tourism weather
Check rain, wind and active warnings before long drives, particularly on exposed Atlantic and mountain routes.
Coastal forecasts are indicative only. Confirm sailing and sea conditions directly with the ferry operator and official marine forecast.
Conditions can change rapidly with elevation. Use gusts, rain and temperature as a starting point and check a specialist mountain forecast.
Review wind, rainfall, warnings, sunrise and sunset. Follow Water Safety Ireland guidance around open water.
Killarney
Mostly clear
High 21° · Rain 0.0 mmWestport
Mostly clear
High 21° · Rain 0.0 mmRosslare Europort
Mostly clear
High 19° · Rain 0.0 mmGiant’s Causeway
Bright spells
High 21° · Rain 0.0 mmBelfast
Mostly clear
High 22° · Rain 0.0 mmGalway
Mostly clear
High 22° · Rain 0.0 mmDublin
Mostly clear
High 20° · Rain 0.0 mmCork
Mostly clear
High 21° · Rain 0.0 mmFarming conditions across Ireland
Farm outlook: monitor field conditions, wind exposure and rainfall before spraying, spreading or moving livestock.
Report period 15 Aug–21 Aug 2026| Station | Air temp | Vs normal | Rain | % normal | Soil temp | Wind | Sun |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ballyhaise | 14.8°C | -0.3°C | 18.9 mm | 93.0% | 17.1°C | 4.6 kt | — |
| Belmullet | 15.1°C | 0.2°C | 14.1 mm | 61.0% | 17.2°C | 10.7 kt | 16.4 h |
| Gurteen | 15.2°C | 0.1°C | 11.1 mm | 58.0% | 17.8°C | 7.4 kt | — |
| Casement | 15.7°C | 0.4°C | 10.1 mm | 62.0% | 16.8°C | 8.3 kt | 19.0 h |
| Claremorris | 14.8°C | 0.1°C | 17.9 mm | 81.0% | 17.2°C | 7.0 kt | — |
| Cork Airport | 16.2°C | 1.1°C | 3.7 mm | 17.0% | 19.0°C | 9.0 kt | 35.2 h |
| Dublin Airport | 15.6°C | 0.4°C | 17.3 mm | 106.0% | 17.7°C | 8.0 kt | 16.6 h |
| Johnstown Castle | 16.0°C | 0.6°C | 4.1 mm | 22.0% | 19.2°C | 6.8 kt | 34.2 h |
| Knock Airport | 14.1°C | 0.4°C | 25.4 mm | 104.0% | 15.8°C | 8.6 kt | — |
| Malin Head | 14.6°C | -0.3°C | 35.4 mm | 153.0% | 15.8°C | 13.4 kt | 16.3 h |
| Mullingar | 14.8°C | 0.1°C | 15.5 mm | 80.0% | 17.7°C | 5.0 kt | — |
| Oak park | 16.2°C | 0.6°C | 4.5 mm | 28.0% | 19.1°C | 7.1 kt | — |
| Roches Point | 17.2°C | 1.8°C | 1.6 mm | 8.0% | 20.0°C | 10.9 kt | — |
| Shannon Airport | 15.9°C | -0.2°C | 13.5 mm | 73.0% | 18.2°C | 8.8 kt | 27.2 h |
| Valentia | 15.6°C | 0.3°C | 14.9 mm | 57.0% | 17.7°C | 8.0 kt | 21.1 h |
Use the local forecast finder to review wind and expected rainfall. Always follow product labels, regulation and professional agronomic advice.
Pay particular attention to combinations of rain, strong winds, low temperatures and official warnings.
Seven-day rainfall totals describe recent conditions, while the selected local forecast indicates likely rainfall ahead.
Any official blight advisory received through Met Éireann warnings is shown in the warning section without changing its wording.
Latest Weather
How Climate Science Became a Global Project — From Early Physics to the Institutions Shaping the World’s Response
Climate change became a global issue through nearly two centuries of scientific discovery, international observation and institutional development. From early greenhouse-gas experiments…
When Europe’s Rivers Run Low: How Heat, Wildfires and Drought Are Becoming an Economic Test
Europe’s fifth major heatwave of the summer is arriving after months of exceptional warmth and dryness. More than half a million hectares…
Ireland’s Evening Sky Is About to Change: How to Watch Tomorrow’s Solar Eclipse Safely
On Wednesday, 12 August 2026, the Moon will cover more than 90 per cent of the Sun across Ireland, producing one of…
Ireland’s Weather Turns Hot Again: Up to 29°C Before a Cooler Weekend Change
High pressure is giving Ireland a largely dry start to the week, but temperatures are set to rise sharply from Tuesday. Leinster…
Weather Warnings
Ireland’s Weather Turns Hot Again: Up to 29°C Before a Cooler Weekend Change
High pressure is giving Ireland a largely dry start to the week, but temperatures are set to rise sharply from Tuesday. Leinster…
Farm Weather
Ireland’s Weather Turns Hot Again: Up to 29°C Before a Cooler Weekend Change
High pressure is giving Ireland a largely dry start to the week, but temperatures are set to rise sharply from Tuesday. Leinster…
Ireland’s Farm Weather in 2026: From Saturated Ground to Record Drought in a Single Growing Season
Irish farmers began the year dealing with waterlogged land and difficult grazing conditions. By July, Ireland was experiencing its driest July on…
Weekend Weather
Ireland’s Weather Turns Hot Again: Up to 29°C Before a Cooler Weekend Change
High pressure is giving Ireland a largely dry start to the week, but temperatures are set to rise sharply from Tuesday. Leinster…
Warnings, observations, agricultural weather and official forecast texts: Copyright Met Éireann. Source: Met Éireann. Local point forecasts use the Met Éireann feed where available; when that host is temporarily unavailable, the page clearly identifies MET Norway Locationforecast as the resilience source. Northern Ireland warning summaries: UK Met Office, with direct links to the official warning. Ireland Newspaper derives clearly labelled travel and farm suitability indicators from forecast values.
Weather content is editorial and informational. For official warnings and emergency guidance, always follow the relevant national authorities.
Weather warnings
Blight advisory for Ireland
A potato blight advisory is in effect. For details, please see the Farming commentary under the Forecast tab.
Weather Warnings
Ireland’s Weather Turns Hot Again: Up to 29°C Before a Cooler Weekend Change
High pressure is giving Ireland a largely dry start to the week, but temperatures are set to rise sharply from Tuesday. Leinster…

Rainfall amounts were varied across the country over the past week. Over much of the northern half of the country with the exception of the far west, rainfall amounts over the past seven days were close to or above average, especially so in the north. Malin Head, Co. Donegal recorded the most with 35.4mm or 153% of its average. Elsewhere, it was drier than normal, particularly in the south, with 75% or less of the average. The least amount of rainfall was recorded at Roche's Point, Co. Cork, with just 1.6mm or 8% of its average. While this weekend and early part this week will be largely dry, more unsettled conditions will then develop with thundery showers or longer spells of rain. Overall, rainfall amounts will likely be above average throughout the country, though there is uncertainty in the exact amounts. Most places will see between 1 and 2 times their respective averages, but higher in some southeastern area. During the past seven days, mean air temperatures were largely within 0.5 degrees of average, ranging generally between 14.1 degrees and 15.7 degrees, coolest at Knock/Ireland West airport, Co. Mayo. However, it was a little warmer than average in the south, with mean air temperatures at Roche's Point, Co. Cork, coming in at 16.7 degrees Celsius, which is 1.3 degrees above average. Mean soil temperatures were above average throughout the country by between 1.2 and 3.7 degrees, ranging between 15.6 degrees in parts of the north and northwest to 19.5 degrees in the south. Over the coming week, while it'll be chilly tonight, daytime and nighttime temperatures will then trend upwards, with some notably mild nights. Overall, mean air temperatures will be around or slightly above average. Mean soil temperatures will continue above normal. Sunshine amounts were generally below average over the last seven days, though were closer to normal in Munster and south Leinster. The highest amount of sunshine was recorded at Cork airport, with 42.2 hours here, equating to 118% of normal, while the least amount, 14.1 hours or 40% of normal, was recorded at Dublin airport. There'll be a good deal of sunshine to start this coming week, and while it'll turn more unsettled for much of the week ahead, there'll still be some sunny spells in the mix. Overall, sunshine amounts are likely come in a little below average. Drying conditions will be mostly moderate to good at first before deteriorating from Tuesday. Spraying conditions will be mostly good at first away from a few showers, before deteriorating from Tuesday. Away from the northwest, most soils are experiencing restrictions to growth, with soil moisture deficits (SMDs) ranging between 25 and 96mm, highest in the southeast. In the far northwest, some soils are saturated or close to it. With above average precipitation expected over the coming week, SMDs will generally decrease by 10 to 25mm, with the chance that some soils in the north and northwest will become waterlogged. A potato blight advisory is in effect. Weather conditions conducive to the spread of potato blight will develop in many areas from Wednesday 26th August to Friday 28th August. There will be good opportunities for spraying up until Tuesday away, from a few possible showers later Monday.
Source: Met Éireann · updated 24 Aug 2026 01:53