Dublin Weather: Met Eireann warns of drastic change in winter update of -32 ° C ‘polar air mass’ for Ireland

Met Eireann has warned of a drastic change following news that a -32 ° C ‘polar air mass’ would hit Ireland.

The experts explained that the cold air system would bring unusual conditions to about 5.5 km above the surface.

A forecaster said Tuesday: “A cold polar maritime air mass is over Ireland. The graph shows temperatures below -32 ° C at about 5.5 km above the surface.

“This system of icy cold over warm seas creates ‘deep convection’ that creates turbulent conditions.

But while there will be frost in Dublin tonight, the subzero temperatures forecast at the start of the week for the next few days have faded.

There will be clouds, but some sunny periods today with temperatures higher than 10 ° C that will drop to 0 ° C and remain dry tonight with some frost and patches of fog.

Here’s what the next few days look like:

morning : “Fog patches may take time to clear inland tomorrow morning, but once they do, it will be a dry day for most with a combination of clouds and sun. Higher temperatures 10-12 degrees with light breezes to moderate from east to southeast. ”

Abstract title : “Gets smoother and more unstable from the south over the weekend and into early next week.”

Saturday : “It will be a cloudier day overall, with outbreaks of rain in Munster and southern Leinster slowly moving north throughout the day and becoming light and uneven. It is likely to stay mostly dry in parts from north and northwest with best of sunshine More persistent rain will move south later in the day Higher temperatures 9 to 13 degrees with light to moderate breezes from the east.

Sunday : “It will be a cloudy day with irregular bouts of rain and drizzle, although drier conditions will develop in some areas overnight. Higher temperatures of 11 to 14 degrees with light to moderate breezes from east to southeast.”

Starting next week : “Current indications suggest generally milder than average conditions, but generally unstable with rainfall or longer periods of rain continuing to feed from the south, with wetter conditions in the south and west.”