Ireland weather: High pressure 'to dominate' as unusual November temperatures to be experienced
'Significantly' above-average temperatures for this time of year are forecast to persist
Frost-covered windscreens won't be a morning concern any time soon as high pressure is expected to continue over the coming weeks.
'Significantly' above-average temperatures for this time of year are forecast to persist, meaning that it will likely be December before we feel temperatures drop to freezing.
Next week is set to be predominantly settled, with dry weather and only the west experiencing the odd shower.
READ MORE - New weather maps pinpoint exact date Irish 'Indian summer' ends and temperatures tumble
READ MORE - November snow verdict as maps show exact date temperatures drop to freezing
Today, Saturday November 2, will see limited sunny spells as it will remain mainly cloudy or overcast with the chance of patchy mist or drizzle. It will be predominantly dry, however, and very mild for this time of year with daytime highs of 15C and overnight lows of 7C.
Similar conditions are forecast for Sunday, with some sunny spells across the country and mist and drizzle mainly affecting southern and eastern areas.
Monday will also be a similar day, with mild temperatures and sunny spells breaking up the cloudy and overcast conditions.
A Met Eireann spokesperson said of next week: "High Pressure looks set to be positioned near or to the east of Ireland during the week bringing predominantly settled weather. There is the chance of occasional rain, especially in the west but overall rainfall totals are expected to be below normal. Mean air temperatures are likely to be significantly above normal for early November with frost-free conditions expected."
Sign up to the Irish Mirror's daily newsletter here and get breaking news and top stories direct to your inbox
Related
Share this page
Guest Posts by Easy Branches
