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On Monday
Met Éireann predicted that Monday would be sunny for many areas, but showers will become more widespread as the day progresses, more frequently in the west and the north. Temperatures range from 9 ° C to 12 ° C in moderate southwest winds.
It is expected that the night will be windy and clear and that the night will brighten and dry as the night progresses. The lowest temperatures vary between 3 ° C and 6 ° C.
Tuesday
On Tuesday, the weather will be dry, with clearings, the best of them being in the eastern regions, according to Met Éireann.
Latest weather statistics show that rain in the Atlantic coastal counties in the morning and the strengthening of southern winds will become widespread in the afternoon, with heavy falls in places.
Maximum temperatures will vary between 11 ° C and 13 ° C. On Tuesday, a light, windy and cloudy night is expected, with new rains sometimes becoming abundant. Coastal and coastal fog is a possibility.
Wednesday
Met Éireann said Wednesday will be foggy, cloudy and wet, but the rain will become lighter and more fragmented later in the day, with some developing drought events.
A very mild day is expected, with a maximum of 13 ° C to 16 ° C, in fresh southerly winds. The night will be soft and foggy, with spots of drizzle and fog in places.
Thursday
A few dry and bright episodes are expected on Thursday, but rain on the Atlantic coast is expected to cross the country later in the day and into the night.
The highest temperatures will be between 13 ° C and 15 ° C, in moderate southerly breezes. Gentle and foggy conditions are expected during the night, with areas of drizzle in places.
Friday
The current indications of Met Éireann suggest a lot of dry and sunny weather for Friday and next weekend.
Forecasters say that there will be little change in the ground conditions this week, until Friday, with soils nearing saturation, and some poorly drained soils are gorged with ## 147 ## 39; water. Dry weather later in the week should see a slight improvement.
Weather stations recorded above-normal precipitation in all regions of the country during the past week. Met Éireann has recorded rainfall more than three times higher than average precipitation in many parts of Leinster, especially in the east and southeast as well as in the east of Munster.
The station at Johnstown Castle in Wexford has a rainfall of more than 92 mm. On Friday, November 9, very heavy rains were recorded. At Mace Head in Galway, 10 mm of rain fell in just one hour.
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