"The rain, which might turn heavy, could cause localised flooding, difficult travel conditions and poor visibility in these areas. Meanwhile, it will be mostly dry this morning, bringing crisp sunshine and some well-scattered showers, with most of those "hugging the Atlantic seaboard", Met Éireann has said. The day will gradually become cloudier, with patchy rain and drizzle developing over the western half of the country in the afternoon, and turning heavier in the evening."
"However, it will be wet and blustery tonight, as rain will extend to the east, bringing localised flooding across western counties. It will also be misty in some places, and the rain will turn more scattered later at night. Temperatures are set to drop to 7 and 11C, with fresh to strong winds expected. Tomorrow will start dull and blustery, with further spells of rain, which will be the heaviest across the western half of the country."
"But Monday will be humid and relatively mild, with the highest temperatures at 13 and 16C, with fresh to strong winds dominating. Wet and blustery weather will continue into Monday night, especially across southern and eastern counties, bringing localised flooding. Tomorrow night will be a very mild one, with temperatures dropping to 11 and 13C, and fresh and gusty winds."
Weather warnings are in place for Clare, Kerry, Galway and Mayo from 8pm tonight until 8pm tomorrow evening. Heavy rain may produce localised flooding, difficult travel conditions and poor visibility across affected western counties. The morning will be mostly dry with crisp sunshine and scattered Atlantic showers before cloud increases and patchy rain and drizzle develop over the western half in the afternoon, turning heavier by evening. Nights will be wet, blustery and mild with temperatures mainly between 7–13C and fresh to strong gusty winds persisting into Monday.
Read at Irish Independent
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