Life's a beach for sun-lovers – but keep an eye on the tide
AFTER a feast of sizzling in the sun, most of us can look forward to another pleasant day as we reluctantly head back to work or school this morning.
AFTER a feast of sizzling in the sun, most of us can look forward to another pleasant day as we reluctantly head back to work or school this morning.
THERE was no repeat of Wednesday's record-breaking 23C but the sunny spell will continue into the weekend at the very least.
SUN-SEEKERS descended on beaches around the country on the hottest day of the year yesterday as temperatures crept past 23C for the first time in 2013.
SLAP on the sunscreen because Ireland will be rivalling holiday hotspots in the Mediterranean today.
WE could be in for a mini heatwave over the bank holiday weekend with temperatures set to rise in excess of 20C in most parts of the country.
KEEP the brollies handy.
IT MAY be a bit too early to dream that the sodden, grey weather has gone and that summer has finally arrived.
WE may be lamenting the lack of any spring-like weather but Ireland has "dodged a bullet" as a spell of heavy rain – and even snow – hits the UK.
AS the nation heads back to work after the bank-holiday weekend, those in the east can enjoy the last of the sunshine for a day while the rest of the country returns to blustery and unsettled conditions.
WINTER is finally over and the swallows are winging their way here in their droves.
BITTERLY cold winters could become a feature of Irish life due to climatic changes happening 10km above our heads, experts have warned.
Though temperatures over the next few days will remain lower than average, it should start to feel a little warmer by the weekend.
MARCH is expected to be confirmed as one of the coldest on record when official records are released today.
THE late winter icy grip is set to continue until at least Easter Monday as tens of thousands of holidaymakers get ready to hit the roads this weekend.
Met Eireann has warned there will be further snow showers today and tomorrow.
ANGER was building last night as thousands of homes remained without electricity and families in rural areas were left isolated more than 72 hours after snow storms first hit the North.
Parts of Cork up to 4ft under water as unseasonal spring weather set to deteriorate.
DRIVERS are being put on black ice alert as the unseasonal cold snap continues.
THE east coast is bracing itself for heavy snow and sub-zero and temperatures today.
IT might technically be spring but temperatures have plummeted to their lowest level in months, with the mercury dropping to minus 7C over the weekend.
IT MIGHT have looked like spring for the past few days, but it's going to feel like winter again from today when the mercury dips.
MORE rain is falling in Ireland, it's getting warmer and sea levels are on the rise because of global warming.
SIBERIAN weather conditions caused travel misery nationwide with sleet and snow blizzards matched by temperatures that sank to a low of -3C.
PARTS of Wexford town have been submerged in flood water following heavy rain. Several houses were flooded as heavy rains left some areas of the town knee-deep in water.
PUBLIC transport services are returning to normal after heavy overnight rain caused chaos for rush hour commuters.
A MAN has died after becoming trapped in his car in flood water as heavy rain continued to bring chaos to large parts of Britain.
DUBLIN is on full alert for serious tidal flooding amid predictions of heavy rain and strong winds.
MOTORISTS face dangerous driving conditions over the weekend as a big freeze arrives.
HEAVY rain and squally winds that left parts of the country flooded overnight began to fade this morning but a frosty weekend is on the cards.
THE first winter snow has arrived just as a big chill starts to grip the country. Both Mount Errigal and Muckish in Donegal and Truskmore in Sligo were capped in snow.
AFTER a feast of sizzling in the sun, most of us can look forward to another pleasant day as we reluctantly head back to work or school this morning.
IRISH monks and scholars who recorded extreme weather events over the centuries have now helped scientists to trace the impact of volcanic eruptions on the world's climate.
THERE was no repeat of Wednesday's record-breaking 23C but the sunny spell will continue into the weekend at the very least.
SUN-SEEKERS descended on beaches around the country on the hottest day of the year yesterday as temperatures crept past 23C for the first time in 2013.
Parts of Ireland endured the coldest spring in 62 years, new data has revealed.