New weather data has predicted which counties could be in for a white Christmas this year. Earlier this week, Met Eireann placed the entire country under an ice weather advisory which is due to ...

Still, despite our raised hopes, Ireland doesn’t often treat us to heavy snow on December 25th. In fact, the last reported white Christmas in Ireland was almost 14 years ago in 2010.

Long-range weather map - subject to change this far out - showing -5C possible on December 27 (Image: Netweather.tv). In the meantime, Ireland can expect the current cold snap to end this weekend ...

Christmas weather forecast: Snow ‘out of the question’ as temperatures higher than normal Slightly higher temperatures, high winds and rain should sweep across the country in the coming days ...

Ireland recorded snow nine times on December 25 over the past 60 years Met Éireann, which does not offer long-range weather forecasts, said that snow falling on Christmas Day in measurable ...

Michael Gallagher, who has been predicting Irish weather for decades, says there's a chance of a White Christmas this year. Michael Gallagher, a retired mailman from Co Donegal who uses old ...

For a white Christmas to be declared, just a single flake of sleet or snow has to be recorded at least one of the official Met Office sites in Northern Ireland., like it did in Londonderry and ...

Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and St. Stephen’s Day will all be mostly cloudy. Apart from some light rain or drizzle, it will be mostly dry. Day time temperatures will reach 11 or 12 degrees.

A white Christmas may be on the way as a long-range forecast suggests a 600km ‘snow blanket’ could cover the country just days out from Christmas. We haven’t seen a White Christmas since ...

EARLY weather charts are predicting a White Christmas for parts of Ireland this year – but dry and settled weather looks set to dominate Christmas week. Met Eireann is forecasting high pressu… ...

Ireland has enjoyed snow on Christmas Day nine times over the past 60 years - in 1964, 1970, 1980, 1993, 1995, 1999, 2004, 2009 and 2010.

For a white Christmas to be declared, just a single flake of sleet or snow has to be recorded at least one of the official Met Office sites in Northern Ireland., like it did in Londonderry and ...