A sunny Friday morning greets Dubliners waking up for the early hours today - but make the most of it while you can.
The sunshine is sadly not set to last as Met Eireann predicts the weather will begin to turn from next Tuesday onwards.
So make the most of this weekend folks while the relatively dry and bright days we've been blessed with this week are still here.
Today will be dry with a good deal of cloud, but there will be some sunny spells too.
Highs of 10 to 12 degrees, and a light to moderate northerly breeze.
Iy'll be mostly cloudy tonight. A little drizzle is possible at times, but most areas will stay dry.
Patches of mist will form in near calm conditions, with lows of 5 to 7 degrees.
Here's the forecast for the coming days:
SATURDAY: A cloudy day, and mostly dry. Just the slight risk of some drizzle through the morning. A high of 10 degrees, in a light northwesterly breeze.
SATURDAY NIGHT: Continuing mostly cloudy and mostly dry. Becoming misty with patchy light drizzle in Ulster edging southwards overnight. Lows of 3 to 6 degrees, in a light northwesterly breeze.
SUNDAY: Mostly cloudy, and holding mostly dry, but again the cloud will be thick enough to bring a little patchy drizzle at times. Highs of 9 to 11 degrees, in a light northwesterly breeze.
Lows of 2 to 6 degrees on Sunday night.
MONDAY: A similar day on Monday. A lot of cloud around, but keeping mostly dry, especially further east. There will be some drizzle at times, which may become more persistent in the west and north. Highs of 10 to 12 degrees, in a light to moderate southwesterly breeze.
Lows of 5 to 7 degrees on Monday night.
TUESDAY: We begin to see a change in our weather from Tuesday as southwesterly winds strengthen. A mostly cloudy day with patchy light rain or drizzle at times but a lot of dry weather too and any rainfall amounts will be small. Highs of 11 to 13 degrees, in fresh southwesterly winds, strong on coasts.
WEDNESDAY: Mostly cloudy with a band of rain crossing the country from the west later in the day. Breezy, with highs of 10 or 11 degrees in moderate southwesterly winds, becoming strong on western coasts.
