Saturday, 1st April
Tomorrow, Saturday 1st April, there will be ongoing rain in the eastern half of Ireland, which may lead to the possibility of spot flooding. The southern and western parts of the country are expected to have drier and brighter spells, but there may still be scattered showers. The highest temperatures will range from 9 to 12 degrees, with a moderate northerly breeze.
Looking ahead to the national outlook, it is expected to become mostly dry for a while, although rain and showers are expected in some places next week. On Saturday night, patchy rain or drizzle will tend to ease as most places become dry, with colder temperatures ranging from 2 to 6 degrees and light variable winds.
Sunday, 2nd April
Sunday is likely to be mostly dry, with a mix of cloud and some bright or sunny spells. Top temperatures will range from 11 to 14 degrees, with a light southerly breeze developing. There may be a slight chance of an odd light shower. Sunday night is expected to be dry, with varying amounts of cloud and colder temperatures ranging from 2 to 6 degrees, with the coldest temperatures in the north and east of the country.
Monday, 3rd April
On Monday, most of the country will start dry with some morning sunshine. However, cloud is expected to build from the west during the day, with rain likely to develop across the western half of the country in the afternoon or evening. The highest temperatures will range from 11 to 14 degrees, with freshening southerly winds. Patchy rain will extend across the country on Monday night with a blustery southerly wind. Lowest temperatures will range from 6 to 9 degrees.
Tuesday, 4th April
Tuesday is likely to be mild and breezy, with scattered outbreaks of rain. The best chance for dry and bright spells will be in the south of the country. The highest temperatures will range from 12 to 15 degrees, with fresh and gusty southwest winds.
Source: https://www.met.ie/forecasts/national-forecast