
Rains, clouds or winds may change couple times per day so proper clothes and precaution means are necessary.

In those conditions swimming is rather questionable endeavor.Īnd shifty nature of the weather in Cork is true at summer too. Bodies of water in the city and around are warming up to 14-15 ☌ (57-59 ☏) at August. Range of averages is between 17 ☌ and 19 ☌ (62-66 ☏) with July and August being warmest months. In relation to the rest of seasons it is true however up to 11 days per month will have significant precipitation. Summer in Cork is the sunniest and the warmest time of a year. May – Baltimore Fiddle Fair, Corona Fastnet Short Film Festival, Baltimore Seafood & Wooden Boat Festival. And local food extravaganza is available year round along with carefully crafted beer. On the other hand it is time of relatively low pricing for tourist season have not begun. Thus farsighted travelers are packing couple of wool sweaters, “protection equipment” for rainy days and beach outfits too. Through March there is even slight probability of snow and night frost.Īnyway weather in whole country at spring is uncertain and may drastically change in couple hours. At May monthly average amount of sunshine hours doubles while amount of precipitation decreases only by around 15% from 98 mm to 82 mm (3.8-3.2”). Averages of whole season are in range between 10 ☌ (50 ☏) to 16 ☌ (61 ☏). Mach and first week of April are pretty dull. In addition at winter and around it city becomes foggy. Snow, sleet or hail are rare: there only about 20 days per year with those kinds of precipitation. Also amount of sunshine makes Cork one of the sunniest localities in Ireland. In fact record high and low ever recorded were 29 ☌ (48 ☏) and -9 ☌ (16 ☏) respectively.īasically there are two states of weather in Cork: wet of sunny. Those air masses are resulting significant precipitation of over 1200 mm (47.2”) per year and narrow range of temperatures. Humid and warm air masses from above the North Atlantic Current are brought by western winds.
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Weather of the Irish Capital of Food is rather similar to climate of the rest of country.
