Dublin
Issued at: 13 February 2026 05:30
TODAY - Friday 13th February
Cloud and rain producing further spot flooding, will gradually clear southwards this afternoon with dry and sunny conditions following. Cold with highest temperatures of just 4 or 5 degrees in moderate to fresh northerly winds decreasing light to moderate with the clearance.
TONIGHT
Cold under mostly clear skies tonight with frost and icy patches forming. Lowest temperatures of 0 to -2 degrees in light variable breezes.
TOMORROW - Saturday 14th February
Cold, dry and bright to begin tomorrow, Saturday, with frost and icy patches clearing. Cloud will thicken as the day goes on, with rain developing towards evening. Afternoon highs of 4 or 5 degrees. Winds be mostly light southerly to begin, but it will becoming windy as the rain arrives.
National Outlook
Overview: Unsettled overall with rain turning wintry at times.
Saturday night: Wet and windy for a time, with spells of heavy rain and some sleet and snow for a time in the north and east. Clear spells and scattered showers will follow from the west overnight. Lowest temperatures of 0 to 5 degrees with the fresh to strong and gusty southeasterly winds veering westerly and easing as the rain clears.
Sunday: Sunny spells and showers on Sunday, some heavy with a chance of hail and perhaps an isolated thunderstorm in coastal parts. Highest temperatures of 7 to 11 degrees. Becoming breezy in the afternoon with westerly winds increasing moderate to fresh and gusty, strong along western and southwestern coasts.
Sunday night: Clear spells and scattered blustery showers will continue on Sunday night, some of the showers heavy and of hail and occasionally merging to longer spells of rain at times in the north and west. Lowest temperatures of 1 to 5 degrees with moderate to fresh and gusty westerly winds, strong near western and southwestern coasts.
Monday: It looks like Monday will start out breezy or blustery with showers or longer spells of rain, some heavy with a chance of hail, but there will be sunny spells too. Moderate to fresh and gusty northwesterly winds, strong near western and southwestern coasts will gradually ease by evening and the showers will become increasingly isolated. Highest temperatures of 6 to 10 degrees.
Monday night: Apart from a few isolated showers in the north and west, it'll be dry for much of Monday night with clear spells. Cloud will thicken overnight with rain moving into the southwest by morning. Cold with frost and some icy patches. Later in the night, cloud will increase from the west, with rain moving into the southwest. Lowest temperatures of -3 to +3 degrees, coldest in the east and north with some frost and icy patches. Winds will be mostly light and variable, becoming light to moderate southeasterly overnight.
Tuesday: Any frost and icy patches in the north and east will soon clear as cloud thickens and wet and windy weather extends nationwide by the afternoon. The rain will be heavy with spot flooding possible and the chance of some sleet and snow, especially about high ground. Afternoon highs will range from 2 to 10 degrees north to south, in strengthening southerly winds.
Wednesday: Current indications suggest that after a mostly dry start, further outbreaks of rain will move in from the Atlantic with a continued chance of spot flooding. Afternoon highs of 7 to 9 degrees in light to moderate variable winds.
Further outlook: A mobile Atlantic regime will maintain generally unsettled conditions.
Temperature circle (°C): maximum and minimum temperature forecast for each day. Wind symbol (km/h): arrow points in the direction the wind is blowing. The weather and wind icons: for the time of maximum temperature and minimum temperature.