Weather in Cork City. Actual conditions and forecast

Map of wind conditions for Cork City area

Map of Cork City temperature forecast

1. You can zoom in to Cork City using the '+' button, or check temperatures around the globe by the '-' button.
2. Besides this, you can grab the map by your mouse button and move it to see the temperature in other regions.
This temperature map is centered around Cork City. The map is real-time and interactive.

Rain forecast for Cork City area

1. Using the control panel above this map, you can check the rain forecast for Cork City for any period within next 10 days.
2. Via the top control panel, you can check the following weather parameters: Temperature, Cloud cover, Precipitation, Wind and Pressure.
This precipitation forecast map is centered around Cork City. The map is also real-time and interactive.

More to see in Cork City

Cork is the second-largest city in the Republic of Ireland. This is a busy and working city during the daytime that changes drastically at night. After sunset, Cork doesn’t fall asleep but shines with the lights of numerous pubs and nightclubs. Many tourists from all over the world come here to see local landmarks and visit the gorgeous and old Blarney Castle. First mentions of Cork date back to the VI-VII centuries. Saint Finbarr established the first monastery in the area, founding the first settlement. When Cork was finally free from the continuous attacks of Normans, the settlement became the center of the South Munster Kingdom. However, Ireland didn’t rule the settlement for a long time. The English crown set up its authority in the region in 1185. The countries fought for this region many times since then. The 18th century marked the start of a prosperity period for Cork. However, the hunger, which started in the county, caused many deaths. Many people had to leave the region in search of a better life. Despite the frequent change of rulers, Cork has retained its Irish roots. The city was an active participant in the independence movement in the past. In 1920, the British killed the Lord Mayor of Cork. His successor was arrested and brought to a prison in London where he died on a hunger strike that lasted two and a half months. In December of the same year, the reinforcements from Great Britain burned down the central part of the city in order to … Read further

Cork City guide chapters

Cork City sightseeing

Despite the frequent change of rulers, Cork has retained its Irish roots. The city was an active participant in the independence movement in the past. In 1920, the British killed the Lord Mayor of Cork. His successor was arrested and brought to a prison in London where he died on a hunger strike that lasted two and a half months. In December of the same year, the reinforcements from Great Britain burned down the … Open

Climate in Ireland and weather forecast - best seasons for visit

With the onset of summer, the air temperature gradually increases. In June, it reaches an average of 18°C and by mid-summer the air warms to 20°C. The same temperature may drop or rise by 1-2°C in August. It is worth noting that not every summer in Ireland is warm. Quite often, the average seasonal summer air temperature does not exceed even an index of 15-16°C. Rainy days in a month remains at least 10. In July, rain is a rarity, sometimes falling only once a day. However, the water can warm up to 15°C. The unpredictability of the weather persists even in this season so you always need to be at alert as a sunny morning may well end up gloomy, and a clear evening, suddenly cold and rainy. … Open

Atmosphere of Ireland: politics

The main responsibility of the President is to approve, sign and publish legislative projects. Also, the President is the commander-in-chief in the country. Therefore, it is in his power to appoint members of the government or to dismiss them for failure to comply with the requirements. The President’s unique responsibilities are to review the compliance of the Supreme Court’s work with the Constitution of Ireland, as well as the restriction of dissolution of the Parliament (with the support of the majority of the upper house). It is worth noting that in all of history, Ireland had only eight Presidents and only one of them was a nationalist. The rest were adherents of the famous party Fianna file. … Open