Monday 2 June 2025

An anticyclone of 1035 hPa centred in the mid-Atlantic extended a transient ridge over the country and generated a moderate to fresh northwest airflow. A depression of 991 hPa centred just south of Iceland tracked north of Ireland and extended a gale-force southwest airflow over Ireland. Clear spells and dry conditions throughout the morning and early afternoon gave way to rain developing in the West and spreading eastward, with heavy falls at times. Conditions became windy and gusty, especially along the Atlantic coasts. Overnight, the rain cleared eastwards, leaving scattered showers as winds gradually eased.

Tuesday 3 June 2025

A depression of 970 hPa centred between Ireland and Iceland generated a strong southwesterly airflow over Ireland. The associated front cleared from the east and was followed by showery troughs embedded in the flow. The remaining rain from the previous day cleared eastwards during the early hours. Breezy conditions prevailed afterward, with a mix of sunshine and scattered showers throughout the morning and early afternoon. Showers became less frequent by evening, though they remained persistent in the north.

Wednesday 4 June 2025

A depression of 971 hPa centred to the north of Scotland generated a fresh to strong westerly airflow over Ireland. It was a dry and bright start to the day apart from a few showers over the north and northwest, where they became scattered in the afternoon with sunny spells. It became cloudier from the west during the afternoon, with outbreaks of rain across the southern half of the country moving eastwards. Longer spells of rain occurred through the night, with some heavy bursts in the South.

Thursday 5 June 2025

A depression of 978 hPa centred over the Faroe Islands generated a moderate to fresh airflow over Ireland. High pressure of 1029 hPa lay over the mid-Atlantic. Morning rain cleared eastwards, followed by sunny spells and scattered showers moving in from the West. Another spell of more persistent rain tracked eastwards by early evening, but it broke up into showers, which became more isolated overnight.

Friday 6 June 2025

A mature depression of 980 hPa centred between Iceland and Norway generated a moderate to fresh and unstable westerly airflow over Ireland. Heavy rain cleared the east coast during the night. Showers fed in from the west during the early morning and became widespread by early afternoon. Some showers were heavy and thundery, with hail reported in places. The showers merged into rain across western counties during the night.

Monday 9 June 2025

Low pressure situated in the Baltic Sea maintained an airflow over Ireland. A cloudy start with outbreaks of drizzle predominantly in the Northwest to start and turned heavier in the afternoon moving eastwards later on. Widespread showers appeared in the evening with a band moving southeastwards down the country returning to scattered showers coming into nightfall.

Tuesday 10 June 2025

Low pressure across Scotland fed an airflow across Ireland. Associated fronts cleared southeastwards as a transient ridge of high pressure built from the west later. Patchy and cloudy morning with drizzle across the southern half of the country gave way to drier conditions after morning hours. Mist and fog developed during late night. Cloudy conditions in places gave way to less cloudy conditions in the northern half clouds becoming sparse after afternoon. Winds turned variable during evening and night hours. Visibility remained generally good.

Wednesday 11 June 2025

Ireland lay in a light to moderate airflow between an anticyclone centred over western Europe and a depression in the mid-Atlantic. It was a cloudy day overall but some sunny spells appeared in the east and northeast. Scattered showers appeared in the South during afternoon and evening some thundery. It stayed drier in the east and North with a mix of cloud and sunny spells. Later during the evening more showers spread into the South and West and turned thundery in places.

Thursday 12 June 2025

Ireland lay in a moderate southeasterly airflow between high pressure over Norway and low pressure in the Atlantic. Active frontal troughs pushed northwards over Ireland. It was a very wet and cloudy day for most beginning with showers on the West coast and the North turning into persistent precipitation in the East and Midlands after early morning. Precipitation eased off in the South and West by evening around Dublin later and the North by night. Visibility remained good.

Friday 13 June 2025

A broad area of low pressure to the west of Ireland extended a moderate southerly airflow over Ireland frontal troughs embedded. Morning showery precipitation cleared northwards leaving bright conditions with sunny spells and scattered showers. Thundery downpours developed in southern and western areas. Overnight showers became widespread with locally heavy falls though northern and eastern regions stayed drier with clear spells.

Monday 16 June 2025

High pressure over the Bay of Biscay extended a southwest airflow over Ireland. Dry in the East and the South with long spells of hazy sunshine. Cloudy in the West and the North for most of the day with some outbreaks of drizzle in the evening.Coming into nightfall there were outbreaks spreading southeastwards over the country.

Tuesday 17 June 2025

High pressure was centred to the south of Ireland. Weak fronts lay between Ireland and Iceland and moved slowly east. Showers moved eastwards across the country during the night. The showers cleared the east coast by late afternoon. A dry late afternoon and evening followed. Rain approached the northwest coast during early night. Good sunshine was recorded during the day countrywide.

Wednesday 18 June 2025

A light to moderate westerly or variable airflow covered Ireland with high pressure centred to the South. A front slow moving in the north and northwest edged away northwards last night. Generally dry with good sunshine through the day just slightly cloudier with some light precipitation across northern and northwestern parts of the North but cleared during the night leaving a dry and clear night. Few patches of mist and fog formed at dawn especially across southern counties.

Thursday 19 June 2025

Ireland lay in a light to moderate southeast airflow with high pressure centred across Britain. A slow-moving front cleared the northern sea areas. Some mist and fog at first near southern and eastern coasts, which cleared to leave a mostly dry day with a mix of cloud and sunny spells. Some scattered showers developed, mainly in the West, turning heavy and thundery at times in the afternoon. Light to moderate southwest breezes. Mostly dry night with clear spells and some scattered showers, heaviest in the North, and drier further south.

Friday 20 June 2025

Ireland lay between an anticyclone centred in the North Sea and a shallow depression to the southwest maintaining an east to southeast airflow with showery troughs embedded. Thunderstorm warnings were issued for the morning hours as some heavy showers affected parts of the country but died away by midday. It remained dry through the evening and into the night.

Monday 23 June 2025

Ireland lay in a moderate to strong westerly airflow generated by a depression centred to the north of the Faroe Islands.Frontal troughs approached the west coast and tracked across the country overnight. The day began with lingering showers mainly concentrated in the western half of the country. After that the early morning showers faded leaving mostly dry and cloudy conditions with some sunny spells. Cloud thickened from the west by evening bringing drizzle to western and southwestern areas along with mist. Overnight precipitation became more widespread turning heavy in the Northwest.

Tuesday 24 June 2025

Ireland lay in a moderate to strong west to southwest airflow generated by a depression southwest of Iceland. Associated fronts tracked over Ireland. Mostly cloudy to start with some patchy drizzle. Some sunny spells appeared during the day predominantly in parts of the West and the North. Continuing cloudy in other parts for the rest of the day with more patchy drizzle in southern and eastern parts. This eased coming into nightfall but still some mist near southern coasts.

Wednesday 25 June 2025

Ireland lay in a moderate southwesterly airflow generated by a depression in the North Atlantic. An overall cloudy day with scattered showers and frontal precipitation pushing across the country from the west in the evening.

Thursday 26 June 2025

Ireland lay in a fresh to strong west to southwest airflow generated by a depression centred to the southeast of Iceland.Overall cloudy day with showers through the day precipitation developed in the evening and mostly cleared overnight.

Friday 27 June 2025

Ireland lay in a fresh southwest airflow between low pressure over Iceland and high pressure over the Bay of Biscay. Frontal troughs continued to track northeastwards over Ireland throughout the day. It remained cloudy overall with outbreaks of drizzle throughout the day. Those were most persistent across the west and northwest with long dry spells elsewhere. Some sunny spells appeared across the East during afternoon.

Monday 30 June 2025

Ireland lay in a mostly moderate to fresh southwesterly airflow between an anticyclone of 1027 hPa centered over mainland Europe and a depression of 992 hPa located approximately 390 nautical miles northwest of Malin Head. An associated waving front lay over northwest Ireland. Cloudy conditions dominated, with rain and drizzle spreading eastwards, heaviest in western and northern areas before easing later in the afternoon. Eastern and southeastern regions remained mostly dry. Overnight, rain cleared eastwards, leaving drier conditions and clear spells in the west, while mist and drizzle persisted in the southeast along with some mist patches.