As Ireland transitions into meteorological spring on Saturday, Met Éireann has released its latest weather outlook, indicating a gradual improvement in conditions with milder temperatures on the horizon.
In its long-range forecast, Met Éireann predicts that the first week of March will be characterized by westerly winds, bringing a mix of sunshine and intermittent rain. Temperatures are expected to remain above the seasonal average.
“The second week of March will continue under the influence of low pressure, with westerly winds persisting and periodic rainfall,” the forecast states. “Temperatures will remain unseasonably mild for this time of year.”
Short-Term Outlook
Over the coming days, Ireland will experience occasional showers and cooler temperatures before a gradual warming trend takes effect towards the weekend.
Met Éireann’s short-term overview highlights a relatively stable start to meteorological spring, with only light rain or drizzle expected, primarily affecting western and northern regions.
Detailed Forecast for the Coming Days:
Friday, February 28: A chilly start with frost, ice, and lingering mist, though these conditions will clear as the morning progresses. The day will be largely dry, with isolated showers and extended periods of sunshine. Cloud cover will increase by the afternoon, particularly from the west.
Temperatures: 7°C to 11°C
Winds: Light to moderate southerly winds
Overnight, rain will develop in the northwest, gradually spreading across Ulster, Connacht, and parts of northwest Munster. Elsewhere, clear spells will persist, with frost forming in areas away from the north and west.
Lowest temperatures: -1°C to 5°C
Winds: Light to moderate southerly winds
Met Éireann continues to monitor conditions closely, providing regular updates as Ireland transitions into the new season.
The opinions posted here do not belong to 🔰www.indiansdaily.com. The author is solely responsible for the opinions.
As per the IT policy of the Central Government, insults against an individual, community, religion or country, defamatory and inflammatory remarks, obscene and vulgar language are punishable offenses. Legal action will be taken for such expressions of opinion.