Ulster

Issued at: 07 November 2025 06:00

TODAY - Friday 7th November

Dull today with patches of drizzle and mist starting out. A more persistent band of rain will arrive into Ulster by late morning, persisting into the evening hours. Highest temperatures of 12 to 14 degrees in moderate southeast winds.

TONIGHT

Rain will persist for a time tonight with drier but misty weather developing. Cool with lowest temperatures of 6 to 9 degrees, in light southerly or variable breezes.

Solar UV Index

Low.

UV Index

TOMORROW - Saturday 8th November

Some sunny spells early on Saturday with largely weather dry too. Slowly clouding over with rain setting in during the evening hours, along with freshening southerly winds. Some hill, mist and coastal fog too. Highest temperatures of 11 to 13 degrees.

National Outlook

Overview: Further spells of rain but sunny spells at times too.

Saturday night: Wet and breezy with widespread rain, heavy at times. Lowest temperatures of 8 to 11 degrees, in a moderate to fresh southerly wind.

Sunday: Beginning cloudy with some scattered falls of rain and drizzle, soon clearing northeastwards. Mostly dry weather will follow for the rest of the day with sunny spells breaking through. Highest temperatures of 12 to 14 degrees, in light to moderate southwesterly winds. Mostly dry and calm overnight but with some mist and fog, mainly across eastern areas. Chilly too with lowest temperatures of 3 to 6 degrees.

Monday: Crisp sunshine to begin but with areas of mist and fog across eastern areas. Some uncertainty - while many areas will remain dry with sunny spells, some showery rain may affect south and southeast areas. Highest temperatures of 10 to 13 degrees, in light to moderate southeasterly winds.

Tuesday: Current indications suggest it will be a wet and blustery day. The rain will be heavy and persistent with spot flooding. Hill, mist and coastal fog too. Highest temperatures of 12 to 14 degrees, in brisk south to southeast winds.

Unsettled with a large and complex area low pressure in the nearby Atlantic feeding up further spells of rain or showers.