News
3h
TheJournal.ie on MSNYes, it's very hot but it's not a heatwave, according to Met ÉireannThere is no universal definition of a heatwave, she said, but in Ireland it’s defined as a period of five or more days in a ...
9h
Irish Mirror on MSNMet Eireann issues fresh six-hour Status Yellow high temperature warning for 17 countiesMet Eireann has issued a number of high temperature warnings for this weekend with the mercury expected to climb to a ...
Ireland is currently basking in stunning summer sunshine with Met Éireann issuing high temperature warnings for much of the ...
MET Eireann has issued an unprecedented 14-county high temperature warning ahead of scorching sunshine and sweltering heat.
DUBLIN will be one of the hottest counties in Ireland this weekend with temperatures set to soar to glorious highs of 29C.
1d
RSVP Live on MSNIreland weather: Met Eireann issues two high temperature warnings ahead of scorching weekendTwo Status Yellow High Temperature alerts have been issued for tomorrow and Saturday as Ireland is set to sizzle in highs of ...
5d
RSVP Live on MSNIreland weather: Heatwave to last for six days as Met Eireann issues major updateIreland could be set for its first heatwave of the summer as weather models and Met Eireann's latest forecast suggest a ...
1d
Dublin Live on MSNIreland heatwave: Dublin among 14 counties put under rare Met Eireann high temperature warning for tomorrowThe capital joins Carlow, Kildare, Kilkenny, Laois, Longford, Louth, Meath, Offaly, Westmeath, Cavan, Monaghan, Roscommon, and Tipperary in being placed under the warning, which will kick in at 12pm t ...
Met Eireann has issued multiple weather warnings as Ireland faces heatwave conditions with temperatures of up to 30C on the way.
1d
Irish Mirror on MSNIreland weather: Met Eireann issues 18-hour 'heatwave' warning for 14 counties most at riskMet Eireann has issued two Status Yellow high temperature warnings as Ireland braces for its first potential heatwave of the summer.
Met Éireann, the Irish national weather service, said the collaboration would help communities make better decisions to protect lives, homes and businesses when affected by extreme weather events.
She joined Met Éireann in 2006 before leaving to explore the world. She worked as a forecaster in New Zealand and the UK and returned to Dublin in 2016. “My aunts and uncles do give out if we ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results