Fortunately, the stormy, unsteady circumstances and Status Red wind warnings are ended, and the weather throughout much of Ireland will change significantly over the next several days, reports The Mirror.
In the upcoming week, Met Eireann predicts a period of high pressure that will bring largely dry and settled conditions. However, temperatures are predicted to decrease, making nighttime much cooler and increasing the likelihood of fog and frost formation across.
Overnight lows of -2°C are predicted for Sunday, while Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday could see temperatures as low as -3°C.
“Fresh and rather breezy today with plenty of sunshine,” a Met Eireann spokesperson said. “It will be dry across much of the country but there will be a few showers in Ulster. Highest temperatures of 6 to 9 degrees in fresh northerly winds,” reports The Mirror.
“Dry in most areas overnight with clear skies. However, there is the chance of a few showers in south Leinster. A cold night with frost developing widely. Lowest temperatures of -2 to +3 degrees generally but less cold along Irish Sea coasts with light to moderate northeast winds. Frost will clear quickly on Monday to leave a dry and sunny day across the bulk of the country. However, there will be more in the way of cloud across parts of east Leinster with one or two showers possible. A fairly cold day with highest afternoon temperatures ranging from 5 to 9 degrees in light to moderate northerly breezes,” reports The Mirror.
“Cold and dry on Monday night with widespread frost along with some areas of fog. Lowest temperatures generally ranging from -3 to +2 degrees. However, it will be a little less cold near Irish Sea coasts due to a moderate onshore northeasterly breeze,” reports The Mirror.
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