Home
Weather Dublin
WeatherRadar
RainfallRadar
TemperatureRadar
WindRadar
LightningRadar
Weather News
Editor's Pick
Discover the app
Weather widget
Contact us
Apps
    Home / Editor's Pick /

    On Euronews: Can we accurately predict the summer?

10:03
28 May 2024

On Euronews
Can we accurately predict the summer?

Much of Europe experienced hot weather last summer as 'Nero' heatwave prevailed.
Much of Europe experienced hot weather last summer as 'Nero' heatwave prevailed. - © picture alliance

Will it be a long, hot summer? Weather & Radar meteorologist Tamsin Green spoke to Euronews Green on how accurate early forecasts for the season can be.

Full interview with Euronews hereread more

Predicting the weather even days out can sometimes be tricky in the UK and Ireland, given we are an island susceptible to volatile weather patterns.

So how can we possibly predict our summer weather months out? Well, we can analyse monthly averages. We can see that June, July and August are all as individual months forecast to be above-average in terms of temperature, giving the summer as a whole an above-average title, but that doesn't necessarily give the full picture.

Monthly averages are just one snapshot of the month as a whole, not accounting for more brief (albeit perhaps major) fluctuations in say temperature, or precipitation, or even pressure pattern.

For example, June may have one unseasonably hot week, with the rest of the month trending below-normal. Yet the overall average would likely still come out above normal due to the one hot anomalous week.

For more info on our summer predictionsread more

Many different factors can also influence the upcoming months' weather, as discussed in the Euronews Green article with meteorologist Tamsin Green.

You can read the full article in the link at the top of this page, with weather patterns and forecasts for the upcoming weeks and months continually shared inside the app.

Don't forget you can also get a more detailed picture of the days ahead yourself on the WeatherRadar.

Weather & Radar editorial team
More on the topic
Heatwave versus storm system. Contrasts in Europe. . . Tuesday 7 July 2026
A temperature map of Europe showing a major heatwave in the south-west and significantly cooler air in the north. Two thermometer symbols illustrate the stark contrast in temperature.
Tuesday 7 July 2026

Contrasts in Europe

Heatwave versus storm system
Seeking the cooler scenes. Your weather - Your shots. . . Sunday 12 July 2026
Split image showing a cat silhouetted on a fence at golden hour with the low sun behind it on the left, and a calm marina with boats, reflective water, and thin high clouds under bright sunshine on the right.
Sunday 12 July 2026

Your weather - Your shots

Seeking the cooler scenes
Heatwave keeps a firm grip on Europe. Around 40°C in places. . . Monday 13 July 2026
A collage featuring a temperature radar map of Europe and a fire-fighting aircraft in action over a forest fire. In the centre, a heat symbol warns of persistently high temperatures.
Monday 13 July 2026

Around 40°C in places

Heatwave keeps a firm grip on Europe
All weather news
This might also interest you
Bright and warm conditions take hold. Spring-like outlook. . . Thursday 23 April 2026
Split UK map showing warm temperatures up to 21 degrees in orange on the left and clear sunny conditions with temperatures from 12 to 18 degrees on the right, with sun icons across the country.
Thursday 23 April 2026

Spring-like outlook

Bright and warm conditions take hold
New records for England and Wales. Broken again tomorrow?. . . Thursday 25 June 2026
Temperature map of southwest Britain on 25.06 showing extreme heat across southern Wales and southwest England, with Bute Park in Cardiff highlighted at 34.2°C and Yeovilton at 36.4°C amid widespread deep red heat zones.
Thursday 25 June 2026

Broken again tomorrow?

New records for England and Wales
Super Typhoon Bavi threatens Taiwan. Up to 1,000 mm of rain. . Weather Videos. Wednesday 8 July 2026
The image shows an intense tropical cyclone over the western Pacific, east of Taiwan and the Philippines. The centre of the system is depicted as a light purple and white vortex with a clearly visible eye, surrounded by a ring of red and orange areas indicating the strongest wind speeds. A white arrow marks the typhoon’s predicted track towards the north-west, in the direction of Taiwan. To the west of the storm lie the Philippines, with the cities of Manila and Cebu; to the north of these lies Taiwan, with Taipei. Further west, the Chinese coast, including Hong Kong, and parts of Vietnam can be seen. The coloured wind map shows predominantly green areas outside the storm’s core, indicating significantly weaker winds. White streamlines illustrate the typhoon’s anti-clockwise circulation in the Northern Hemisphere. The highest wind speeds are concentrated around the eye of the cyclone.
Weather VideosWednesday 8 July 2026

Up to 1,000 mm of rain

Super Typhoon Bavi threatens Taiwan
All articles
Weather & Radar

Weather & Radar is also available on

Google Play StoreApp Store

Company

Contact us Privacy Policy Legal info Accessibility statement

Services

Uploader

Socials

facebooktwitteryouTubelinkList