Happy Friday, folks.
It's looking pretty miserable out there this morning and while the temperatures look promising over the next few days, do not be fooled by the high Celsius.
Despite Met Eireann saying that we're going to experience four days in a row of 20C+ temperatures, the country is going to be rattled with thundery downpours.
They are even warning the possibility of spot flooding in areas with hazy sunshine ruined by thunderstorms all weekend.
And we don't have any good news about today either as Friday is going to be dull and mostly cloudy with more outbreaks of rain to kick off the day.
There will be some good periods during the day with humid and breezy weather coming in the evening.
Temperatures of 17C will dip to 9C with showers and thundery rain developing overnight.
Here's their outlook for the next couple of days:
SATURDAY : "Some sunny spells on Saturday, but overall cloudy with scattered showers and light northeast breezes. Mild and humid; highest temperatures of 17 to 20 degrees Celsius, best values in sunshine."
SUNDAY : "Warm and humid with sunshine and slow moving heavy showers. Prolonged thundery downpours will occur, especially across the western half of the country with spot flooding and local hail. Highest temperatures 18 to 23 degrees Celsius, in mostly light westerly breezes. Humid overnight with further showers or longer spells of thundery rain, mainly across the north and west. Calm with some mist setting in. Lowest temperatures 11 to 14 degrees Celsius."
MONDAY : "Warm and humid day with hazy sunshine and scattered heavy thundery showers - Atlantic counties most at risk. Highest temperatures 17 to 22 degrees Celsius with light, variable breezes. Generally dry, calm and locally misty overnight with lowest temperatures of 10 to 13 degrees Celsius."
TUESDAY : "Another rather warm and humid day with sunshine and scattered heavy thundery showers - conversely the eastern half of the country will be most at risk this time. Highest temperatures of 17 to 22 degrees Celsius, with just light variable breezes."