Met Éireann says temperatures could rise into the “mid or even high teens”.
Ireland is set to experience “warm spells of spring sunshine” with a rise in temperatures expected, according to experts.
Met Éireann’s current national outlook for next week says conditions are to be “dry and settled” overall with temperatures forecasted to climb into the “mid or even high teens”.
Before then, the Irish meteorological service says Saturday will be dry and mostly sunny but breezy too, as some cloud may affect southern and southwestern counties at times.
Top temperatures of 10 to 16 degrees are predicted, with conditions warmest across the midlands and northwest.
It will stay dry then on Saturday evening with a mix of cloud and clear spells, with lowest temperatures of 4 to 8 degrees forecasted generally.
Sunday is set to be somewhat cloudier with the best of any sunny spells in the northeast and east.
Conditions will be mostly dry outside of a few showers that will mainly affect the southwest and west.
It is to be a little cooler in general with highest temperatures of 9 to 14 degrees predicted.
However, following a few well-scattered showers in the morning, Monday is forecasted to be dry overall with “long spells of spring sunshine” across most areas.
Top temperatures of 10 to 16 or 17 degrees are expected, with conditions to be warmest in the west of Ireland.
The east and south-east of the country will be cooler on account of moderate breezes.
Met Éireann’s further outlook for the days following Monday reads:
“Current indications showing a good deal of dry and sunny weather well into next week.
“Very mild or even warm in sunshine, with best values across the western half of the country, as temperatures climb into the mid or even high teens.”
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