Temperatures are to reach as high as 27 degrees over the next two days, as Ireland continues to bask in sunshine amid the current warm spell.Sunday continued the weekend’s warm, sunny weather following an unusually cold May, with temperatures generally between 18 and 24 degrees throughout the country.According to Met Éireann, Phoenix Park in Dublin recorded a provisional temperature of 24.9 degrees on Sunday, the highest of the year so far.But the forecaster warned that the mercury will rise even higher on Monday, with maximum temperatures of up to 27 degrees, with this being highest in Munster and Leinster.Mist and fog patches will clear in the morning, before the day settles and becomes dry with long spells of sunshine.Monday night will have cloud and patches of drizzle in the north and west of the country, but it will continue to be dry with long, clear spells elsewhere. Lowest temperatures will be between 10 and 15 degrees.The mist and fog will clear by Tuesday morning and it will be mainly dry, with “plenty of warm or very warm sunshine overall”.Highest temperatures will be between 20 and 27 degrees generally, but it will be warmest in Munster, and cooler along north-facing coasts. A few showers may develop in the southwest on Wednesday, but otherwise it will be a dry and warm day with plenty of sunshine. Temperatures will continue to be high, with a maximum of up to 26 degrees, with a light to moderate breeze. Munster is set to have the highest temperatures.Most areas will stay dry and clear on Wednesday night. However, showers are possible in southern areas. It is forecast to be very mild overnight, with temperatures not falling below 12 to 16 degrees, with a light to moderate east to southeast wind.There is a possibility of some showers on Thursday, but these will be mixed with warm, sunny spells.Temperatures will drop slightly, but still remain in the low to mid-20s in many areas, with highest temperatures forecast to be between 18 and 24 degrees.It is expected to become less warm towards the end of the week and into the bank holiday weekend, with Met Éireann warning of the possibility of showers and rain.The forecaster has said the UV index will be high over the coming days and called on the public to be sun smart during the warmer weather.
Temperatures to reach up to 27 degrees as warm spell continues
Sunny weather follows unusually cold May, with highest temperature of the year so far, 24.9 degrees, recorded at Phoenix Park
Ireland is experiencing a warm spell with temperatures set to peak at 27°C on Monday, the highest of the year, after an unusually cold May. The heat prompts Met Éireann to warn of high UV levels through the week before conditions ease into the bank holiday weekend.






