Temperatures in Ireland soared to over 25 degrees Celsius. According to provisional data from Met Eireann meteorologist.
The highest temperatures recorded so far today are 25.7 degrees Celsius in Newport, Mayo, and Athenry, Galway. Weather stations at Shannon Airport and Mount Dillon in Roscommon recorded 25C.
Met Eireann said it was the second time temperatures had been recorded above 25 degrees Celsius in April. The meteorologist added that it was the "earliest day of summer".
Today will be the hottest day of the year so far, says Met Eireann meteorologist. Dry weather is expected over the bank holiday weekend.
The hottest temperatures will be experienced across the West and West Midlands. Temperatures will rise from the centre but will become colder from tomorrow, Met Eireann meteorologist said.
Tomorrow will be cold and cloudy in the north, but the south will remain warm , a Met Eireann meteorologist said, but by Friday all the warm air will be gone, and temperatures will drop from the middle.
"It will still be warmer than normal in many parts of the country, and it will still be warmer as we get more sunshine, but it won't be as hot as it is today." The HSE warned the public to "take care in the sun" in the hot weather.
Even in cloudy weather, it's a good idea to wear clothing that covers as much skin as possible, use broad-spectrum sunscreen, hats, sunglasses, and spend more time in the shade.
The public has been urged to be vigilant around water. Meanwhile, Water Safety Ireland has urged people to be vigilant with regard to water in the coming days.
Lifeguards have not yet been deployed at bathing areas across the country, and their annual schedule will begin in mid-June.
As many people flock to coastal areas to enjoy the good weather, various agencies said people should be aware of the need to be vigilant about risks when in the water.
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