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A sunny weekend is expected for the Easter bunny, but temperatures will drop.
Make the most of your backyard because today will be a glorious day across the country. It is to stay sunny and dry with maximum temperatures of 11 to 14 degrees.
“Today is a beautiful day all over Ireland, really sunny in most of the country. Temperatures around average, but thanks to the nice sunshine and light breezes after a chilly start, it will still be very nice for much of the time. of the day, ”said Met Éireann forecaster Siobhan Ryan.
“Tonight, because we have those conditions at night, bring the opposite, tonight it will be cold again. Temperatures down to -1 or minus -2 degrees in some parts.
“Also, there is some frost tonight and the winds are light, so there will be fog and mist.”
Ryan said Easter Sunday will be another nice, dry day for most of the country and that the best of the sun will be seen in the counties on the south coast. However, tomorrow night will be the beginning of cold and unstable weather.
“Tomorrow, Easter Sunday, it will not be a bad day for all of Ireland, but we are going to start to see the beginning of a change,” he said.
“Winds have been light lately, tomorrow will be a bit windier with cloudier conditions for the northern half of Ireland and some spotty rain moving towards the north and west coastal areas.
“It appears that much of southern Munster and southern Leinster will remain completely dry, many counties must remain dry during the day. The best of the sun will be in the counties on the south coast.
“It will be a nice day but for the northern half of Ireland the clouds will start to pick up and the winds will start to pick up in the afternoon so there will be a little more breeze and some rain and drizzle will move north and the west, but probably not until the afternoon. “
A cooler influx is in play across the country starting tomorrow night, but the cooler breeze will be felt from late afternoon.
“On Easter Monday we will see a drop in temperatures everywhere, we are seeing single figures across the country, maybe three or four degrees over Ulster and seven or eight degrees over the counties on the south coast,” he said. Met Éireann’s forecaster.
“So far below average, they are more like winter temperatures.”
Moving into next week, temperatures will remain low with unstable conditions across the country.
“Tuesday is still cold and windy,” Ms. Ryan said. “The rains probably penetrate a little further south and on Wednesday and Thursday it still looks a bit shaky and cold for the time of year.
“There are no real signs of any kind of weather improvement in the coming week. It seems cooler than average and generally unstable.
“The coldest days right now seem to be Monday and Tuesday.”
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