Rainfall warning in place from 9pm in 11 counties
There will be between 30-50mm of rain over a 24-hour period, Met Éireann said.
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There will be between 30-50mm of rain over a 24-hour period, Met Éireann said.
The warning kicked in at 12pm, and lasts until 6am tomorrow.
The number of drinking water schemes in drought has risen since the ban was put in place.
Around 7,000 sandbags, and pumping stations were delivered to 10 houses, some of which have been cut off from roads
It is due to come into effect from 8pm on Sunday until 8am on Monday.
People have been trapped in their cars and roads have been closed by the floods.
The warning is valid from 3pm today until 6pm tomorrow.
The warning kicked in at 7am and will remain valid until 6am tomorrow.
The new research has revealed that there are larger-scale global patterns to extreme rainfall events.
Keep the umbrella with you for the week – showers are expected on and off every day.
A status yellow rainfall warning has been issued for all of Munster tomorrow, as well as Dublin, Carlow, Kilkenny, Wexford, Wicklow, Galway and Mayo.
The rainfall warning is for Dublin, Louth, Wicklow and Meath.
There will be spot flooding in other areas.
The hottest day of the year occurred on 28 June at Shannon Airport.
After weeks of dry, hot days, we’re back to “isolated showers” again.
Storm Ophelia was at the heart of the highest recorded winds in Irish history.
Researchers from Harvard Medical School found there is no correlation between achy joints and rainfall.
Cork, Kerry and Waterford are expected to be worst affected.
The Category 4 hurricane has wreaked havoc across the gulf coast since making its landfall last Friday.
Met Éireann has issued a status yellow rainfall warning for five counties.
Flooding is being reported on a number of roads following a rainfall warning earlier today.
The remnants of Hurricane Gert have arrived.
‘Unsettled and changeable’ weather is on the way over the next few days, says Met Éireann.
Spot flooding has been forecast tomorrow and there will be persistent and heavy rain this weekend.
Cork and Kerry will again see the worst of the rain.
Cork and Kerry have experienced the worst of the rain.
A status orange and yellow weather warning were issued yesterday and will stay in place until tomorrow morning.
We’re in for some wet weather this weekend.
Rainfall warnings remain in place on the western seaboard, from Cork to Mayo.
Spot flooding is expected in some parts of Wexford, Cork, Kerry and Waterford.
Going forward we can expect a sodden winter like that which has just passed once every eight years.
Above average rainfall is forecast for the next seven days.
Several roads were flooded in Galway, Kerry and Mayo.
Heavy rain is expected right across the country.
Hot, wet and windy. That’s pretty much how you’d describe Ireland’s weather last year.
Met Éireann said that the highest number of wet days was recorded at Valentia Observatory.
Don’t have time to mull over the news? Here’s everything you need to know.
The east and south-east are to get the worst of it, says Met Éireann.