What is weather like in Northern Ireland?

Answer 1

Northern Ireland has a mild to temperate maritime climate, like much of the rest of the UK and Ireland.

Basically, it rarely gets extremes of weather. It averages about 20-25 celcius in the summer and 0-5 celcius in the winter.

It is apparently the rainiest part of the UK (don't know how accurate that info. is though), but it still doesn't rain as much as British stereotypes would let on. For example, New York state in the US is much rainier that Britain on average.

I would describe it as dull, more than anything.

Answer 2

From Wikipedia, the free encylopedia:

"The whole of Northern Ireland has a temperate maritime climate, rather wetter in the west than the east, although cloud cover is persistent across the region. The weather is unpredictable at all times of the year, and although the seasons are distinct, they are considerably less pronounced than in interior Europe or the eastern seaboard of North America. Average daytime maximums in Belfast are 6.5 °C (43.7 °F) in January and 17.5 °C (63.5 °F) in July. The damp climate and extensive deforestation in the 16th and 17th centuries resulted in much of the region being covered in rich green."

Answer 3

It's raining all the time