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IT IS A cold morning across the country today, with frost and icy patches in many areas.
Met Éireann says there will be wintry showers over the northern half of the country and in Munster, some heavy, but much of the southern half of Leinster will be mainly dry.
This afternoon and evening will be breezy and showers will become more isolated. Highest temperatures will range from four to seven degrees Celsius.
Tonight will be cold and mainly dry with clear spells. However, there will be some wintry showers in the west and north. Temperatures will drop to as low as minus two degrees with widespread frost and ice.
Tomorrow will be very cold with sunny spells and much of the country will be dry. However, wintry showers will affect parts of Ulster, Connacht and west Munster. Highest temperatures will range from three to six degrees.
Tomorrow night will be very cold with frost and icy patches developing. There will also be some fog patches and most areas will be dry.
However, wintry showers will continue in the northwest overnight. Lowest temperatures will range from zero to minus four degrees.
Saturday is expected to be cold with sunny spells. Much of the country will be dry, but wintry showers will affect the west and north.
Highest temperatures will reach three to six degrees with light breezes. On Saturday night a band of rain, sleet and snow will move eastwards across the country. Temperatures will dip to minus three degrees in some areas.
Sunday will continue to be very cold with sunny spells and scattered wintry showers. Highest temperatures will reach two to six degrees. There will be widespread frost on Sunday night with icy patches and lowest temperatures of minus three to zero degrees.
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Sure nobody is to be going outside so it’s fine.
Stay in, watch some tv, read a book, stay warm.
The English is ur opening paragraph is really poor.
@Gina Carroll: People in glasshouses……
@Gina Carroll: I can’t see anything wrong with the English in the opening paragraph.
And by the way, you should really spell check your comments before you send them. Especially when criticising other people.
You have a great day now.
@Karl Lyons: In the heading there is no full stop after days.
In the first paragraph the first 3 words are all capitalised.
@Gina Carroll: It’s in English! Maybe you meant to say the grammar? Oh and it’s your not “UR” text talk makes me batty, the phones have predictive text, it couldn’t be simpler
@Melina Roberts: people are so picky on here!
@Melina Roberts: people are so picky on here!
@Gina Carroll: I tink its all spelt just fine
@Karl Lyons: I would have grave concerns over the use of the word “Especially” at the beginning of a sentence. It is certainly not acceptable in formal or academic writing. There should also be no space before a comma. The only ending punctuation mark that sometimes needs to be preceded by a space is a dash.
@David Connell: A heading doesn’t need a full stop as it’s a heading.
And the capitalisation at the start of a paragraph is to emphasise or signal the beginning of an article for the reader.
@Gina Carroll: lol! The irony.
@Kevin Arnold: You should look bit closer and you’ll see that there is no space before the comma. It just seems that way because of the letter y.
Hands up to my grammatical error with the word especially.
@David Connell: It’s a heading and fullstops don’t tend to be used in headings. The capitalization of the first 3 words tends to be a standard in many newspaper articles and book chapters if you ever pick them up.
@Gina Carroll: ur englush noot grate eithur.
@Melina Roberts: F All else to do !
@Gina Carroll: I agwee
Any chance the weathermen could give us some sun? What did we do to them?
I saw a UFO for 10 seconds this morning somebody said it was the Sun
Dublin got its fair share of rain this morning all the same.
have your say