No, Ireland is considerably too far north. This only happens in the tropics.
The lowest temperature ever recorded in Ireland was -19.1 C ( -2.4 F ). The highest temperature ever recorded in Ireland was 33.3 °C (91.94 °F).
They can't exactly die as they aren't alive, but they can melt.
The highest ever recorded in Ireland was 33.3 °C (91.94 °F) at Kilkenny Castle, County Kilkenny on 26 June 1887.
Yes, Ireland has experienced blizzards in the past. Blizzards are rare but have been recorded during severe winter weather events that bring heavy snow and strong winds, particularly in the northern and western parts of the country.
The coldest temperature ever recorded in Ireland was -19.1°C (-2.4°F) in County Mayo in 1881. Ireland generally has a mild maritime climate due to its proximity to the Atlantic Ocean, so extreme cold temperatures are rare.
No. Ireland does not have a prime minister. Ireland has a Taoiseach. So Gerry Adams will never be Prime Minister of Ireland nor will he ever be Taoiseach.
Yes.
I know for sure that the Celts were Ireland, and I'm almost as sure that the same people were in Scotland. That or the Irish Celts invaded Scotland. I read a book but can't remember exactly... sorry :(
Ireland very regularly gets sun.
No, there has never been a Pope from Ireland.
Technically speaking it does. Ireland can refer to the island of Ireland, which has 32 counties or the country known as Éire or the Republic of Ireland, which has 26 counties. As to whether the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland will ever be re-united, nobody can be sure. That will depend on the people of Ireland, in particular the people of Northern Ireland.
no
No.
No.
The lowest temperature ever recorded in Ireland was -19.1 C ( -2.4 F ). The highest temperature ever recorded in Ireland was 33.3 °C (91.94 °F).
No. :D
no