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File image of South Anne Street in Dublin reflected in a puddle. Alamy Stock Photo

Rain warning in place tomorrow night for Dublin, Louth, Meath and Wicklow

The alert will take effect at 10pm and remain in place until 6am Saturday morning.

A STATUS YELLOW warning for rain will come into effect tomorrow night for counties Dublin, Louth, Meath and Wicklow.

Met Éireann forecasts heavy rain at times in these counties, with the potential for spot flooding.

The alert comes into effect in these four counties from 10pm Friday night and will remain in place until 6am Saturday morning.

There will be outbreaks of rain and drizzle throughout much of the country this afternoon, though these outbreaks will clear early tonight.

After a mainly dry start to tomorrow, scattered showers will move in from the west and some will become heavy in the afternoon, with the chance of isolated thunderstorms and spot flooding.

Further heavy scattered showers will take place overnight Friday, the worst of which will be in the north and east where these scattered showers will merge to longer spells of rain and could lead to spot flooding.

This rain will linger in the east on Saturday morning while elsewhere will be mostly dry with sunny spells.

However, some showers in the north and west will extend to other areas throughout the afternoon and evening.

Saturday night is forecast to bring a mix of clear spells and scattered showers, and it is a similar picture on Sunday morning, with the heaviest and most frequent rain over the northern half of the country.

These showers will become more isolated and die out early into Sunday night, though cloud and rain will increase from the south throughout Monday morning and push northwards throughout the rest of the day.

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    Mute John Kenny
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    Jul 4th 2024, 10:20 AM

    What’s Ireland doing wrong can’t even get a bit of this global warming

    143
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    Mute Tony Skillington
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    Jul 4th 2024, 11:14 AM

    @John Kenny: not to worry…they’ll still be telling us at the end of the year it was the hottest summer on record.

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    Mute P. V. Aglue
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    Jul 4th 2024, 11:22 AM

    @John Kenny: we’d be a lot worse off if the planet was getting colder

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    Mute did you every wonder
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    Jul 4th 2024, 10:37 AM

    Ah, the summer is coming any day now.

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    Mute james rowan
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    Jul 4th 2024, 11:26 AM

    @did you every wonder: summer been here and gone remember the one week in may,,,

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    Mute The Kenn
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    Jul 4th 2024, 10:55 AM

    Pretty sure the picture is St. Anne’s church on Dawson street. Definitely not St. Pats.

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    Mute Gearoid MacEachaidh
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    Jul 4th 2024, 1:43 PM

    Getting a bit sick of this summer to be fair. I had to put an extra blanket on my bed, in July! When I lived in Minnie I once woke up to 3 inches of snow in June. We’re not quite there but we’re not far off. Climate change affects different places differently. We get almost all of weather from West to East, so from the Atlantic. Warmer Atlantic waters means more rain and stormy weather. So the annual temp might be higher and we’ll probably break the 33 record before long, but warmer years doesn’t necessarily mean heat waves for Ireland. It will mean wetter summers and eventually colder winters.

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    Mute Gearoid MacEachaidh
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    Jul 4th 2024, 1:48 PM

    @Gearoid MacEachaidh: that was supposed to be Minnesota, not Minnie. I did not break up Mickey and Minnie

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    Mute Michael Fehily
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    Jul 4th 2024, 1:18 PM

    I’m living just a mile past the South Dublin border so I’m sure the rain will stop at the border…!!

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    Mute P. V. Aglue
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    Jul 4th 2024, 11:27 AM

    And it was all yellow

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