Ireland has a temperate climate, with the obvious seasonal changes. The warmest recorded air temperature was 33.3 °C (91.94 °F) on 26 June 1887, whereas the lowest recorded temperature was −19.1 °C (−2.38 °F) 16 January 1881.
More recently the temperature is about -4 to 5 degrees on a cold winter day and in summer anywhere from 10-30 degrees depending.(these values are in celsius)
Ireland's climate is mainly influenced by the Atlantic. It has a damp, but mild winter, relative to other countries. It does not get the extremes of heat or cold that other countries get. This is also due to the gulf stream, which brings warmer waters around the coast of Ireland, particularly the south and southwest. Most cold winter weather comes from the north or east, from continental Europe. Winds predominantly come from the west or southwest. Compared to other countries, Ireland does not have many very high mountains, and much of the centre of the country is quite flat. Snow would be more common in mountainous areas, but not very common, or sufficient to make winter sports very viable in Ireland.
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Ireland is a very unpredictable country especially for the weather. This year it has been mainly dry with rain showers here and there. In the mountains there is sleet and snow but it that is only on the upland areas.
No. Northern Ireland is on the island of Ireland. Britain is an island consisting of England, Scotland and Wales. The term United Kingdom includes Northern Ireland with the countries in Britain.
Republic of Ireland is 27,136 sq miles. Northern Ireland is 5463 sq miles. So 4/5 of the island is the Republic (country) of Ireland (Éire)
So Cold in Ireland was created in 1994.
Ireland remained neutral.
Ireland does not usually get extremely cold weather, compared to other countries. There are some deaths from the cold, but not very many compared to other countries.
No, the winter is much too cold in Ireland to grow oranges.
Neutral
No
Cold Temperate
When a polar air mass slips down over Ireland, it can bring cold weather. If the meeting point between a cold and warm air mass is over Ireland it can bring rain.
Ireland is in the northern hemisphere, so it is winter. The weather is cold and might be snowy.
Ireland's winters are cold. They aren't as cold as parts of the world at a similar latitude, which is probably what you are referring to. The reason for that is mainly due to the Gulf Stream, which brings milder waters up from the Gulf of Mexico to the west of Europe. This keeps the temperatures milder, so Ireland does not get the extremely cold weather that places that are even further south get.
Ireland is 6 hours ahead. So at midday in Minnesota, it would be 6pm in Ireland.
It would not be very cold, as it can be colder than that at times, going into freezing on cold winter days and nights.