A weather expert has predicted that the country will experience a "rollercoaster of temperatures" in the coming days.
It comes after Storm Debi wreaked havoc across the country yesterday.
Alan O'Reilly has said that in the aftermath of the storm, weather models show a cold snap could be on the way.
Read more:Galway shop ‘absolutely destroyed’ as worker trapped inside during Storm Debi surge
However, despite what the models say, he has predicted that it's more likely we will see a variety of temperatures. Taking to X, formerly known as Twitter, he wrote: "That time of the year when the blues start to appear on the charts with chance of cold but like every year we will often see charts for blast of cold that then fail to materialise so keep that in mind. We look likely to have a a rollercoaster of temperatures over the next 10 days."
According to Met Eireann, temperatures over the next few days will fluctuate as they forecast temperatures ranging from 0 degrees to the mid teens.
Here's everything you need to know about what we can expect for the days ahead, according to the national forecaster.
Today (14 November)
A blustery day today with a mix of sunny spells and scattered showers, some heavy and thundery, especially in Atlantic coastal counties. Highest temperatures of 10 to 13 degrees. Clear spells and showers tonight, heavy in north Ulster where showers will merge into longer spells of rain. Further south, it will become mostly dry as showers become isolated.
Wednesday 15 November
Showery rain will slowly clear north Ulster through the morning. Dry elsewhere with sunny spells and just the odd light shower possible. Later in the afternoon and evening, showery outbreaks of rain will push into the west. Highest temperatures of 9 to 12 degrees. Showery outbreaks of rain will continue to spread eastwards through the night, heavy at times with some spot flooding possible. Coldest over Leinster and Ulster early in the night with temperatures falling to between 2 to 5 degrees.
Thursday 16 November
A generally wet and cloudy start with outbreaks of rain, heavy in places. A clearance to sunny spells and showers will move into the west through the morning, extending countrywide as the rain clears into the Irish Sea by the evening. Highest temperatures of 8 to 11 degrees. A mostly dry, clear and cold night with lowest temperatures of 0 to 4 degrees.
Friday 17 November
Chilly at first with plenty of dry and sunny weather, and just some showers in the west and northwest. However, cloud will build from the southwest with rain following towards midday, tracking across the country, reaching the northeast in the evening. Highest afternoon temperatures of 7 to 10 degrees.
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