Ireland Weather Forecast This Week: Rainy, Breezy Days Ahead

Ireland is now moving out of recent warmth into cooler, wetter conditions. The Ireland weather forecast this week indicates that the region will receive a hodgepodge of showers. Weather has people’s fears raised – with wind and a change in temperatures. Live updates show widespread rain with a patchy spread featuring heavier quantities in the west and southwest, and breezy overcast in the east.
Ireland weather forecast this week
Here’s Ireland’s weather forecast for this week.
Day | Date | Forecast Summary | High Temp | Notes |
Wednesday | 25 June 2025 | Cloudy with scattered showers | Near 21 °C | Strong winds near coasts |
Thursday | 26 June 2025 | Occasional rain with fresh south-westerly winds | Around 18 °C | Coastal most likely |
Friday | 27 June 2025 | Damp and windy; rain over central and northern counties | 19 – 20 °C | |
Saturday | 28 June 2025 | Brighter with occasional sunshine; still breezy | Up to 21 °C | |
Sunday | 29 June 2025 | Cloudier and windier with likely afternoon showers | 21 °C | |
Monday | 30 June 2025 | Cloudy with continuing showers | Near 21 °C |
Source: AccuWeather
Ireland’s weather forecast for this week shows little heat but continual Atlantic influence. Regardless of the change, coastal breeze will lead to cooling in many areas.
What’s happening now?
Met Éireann update confirms a cool and cloudy morning. Showers continue to fall, and strong coastal winds are sweeping through. Temperatures will average around 17 °C to 21 °C, close to the week’s average. Along the eastern coast, there are more breezy conditions and more drizzling. Inland conditions are a little milder and damp, a good indication that this is the start of the Ireland weather forecast this week.
Met Éireann alerts and regional warnings
As of now, there are no storm or flood warnings. But farmers face a yellow potato blight advisory across the central counties until Thursday. The marine interests should also note a small craft warning on the western coasts due to gusty south‑westerly airflow. There is no ireland thunderstorm warning in place at the moment. The advisory is precautionary and limited to crop protection.
What is a heat dome and how does it affect Ireland?
Heat dome forms when persistent high pressure traps warm air beneath it. Brief heat dome conditions affected parts of Ireland earlier this month. Roscommon had highs close to 30 °C and it was officially the hottest day since 2022. It has also been known globally for generating heatwaves. The phenomenon highlights how climate change and extreme heat are related. While the current temps are moderate, the earlier spike from “heat dome conditions” is a reminder of what we could see in the summer.

Is this normal? Climate vs weather in Ireland
Climate data would suggest that Ireland’s climate (marine and temperate) typically has little variation in temperature over the year. Notably, climate data indicates our climate is steadily warming up. Significant and extreme rates of precipitation are occurring more frequently. A mini Ireland heatwave in the latter part of previous month reminds us that while summers can be extreme, though such heat spikes are rare. What matters now is that although short-term weather change Ireland patterns may exhibit change, long- term climate patterns are genuinely distinct.

Safety Tips for Residents
- Driving: Slippery roads and spray expected. Use dipped headlights and extend the following distance.
- Marine & Coastal: Small craft should remain ashore in gusts.
- Farmers: Follow the Met Éireann update, and take note of the advisory of blight prior to treatments.
- Families and Elderly: Layer up. Avoid prolonged exposure in heavy showers and/or high winds.
Conclusion
The Ireland weather forecast this week indicates a shift back to mixed , cloud-dominated conditions influenced by Atlantic weather systems. This does not imply any significant extreme weather Ireland events are expected, and alerts remain limited. For the latest Irish weather news, check Met Éireann updates regularly. Be ready for showers, brisk winds and mild temperatures. Plan around the expected cooler weather conditions. Overall, anticipate summer weather Ireland, variable but manageable.
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