Met Eireann have issued an explainer as to why Ireland's weather isn't up to the usual August standard.
Things have been a bit nippy in the last few weeks, with a few thunderstorms thrown in for good measure.
Usually, we manage to squeeze a spell of decent sunshine and temperatures into August before things turn terrible in September.
But instead, we're just getting plenty of dull days for 2021.
Now, we have a reason from the national forecaster themselves.
They explained: "A northwesterly airflow over the next few days will keep temperatures below the August average in the north & northwest, with maximums of just 15 or 16°C. It’ll stay milder in the southeast though, temperatures closer to average around 19 or 20°C."
However, things don't look like changing any time soon, according to the latest prediction from the forecaster.
Tuesday
"Continuing rather cloudy on Tuesday. There will be some patchy light rain and drizzle, mainly over the west and north but sinking a little further south and east at times too. Highest temperatures will range between 16 degrees in the northwest to a mild 20 degrees in the southeast, in a moderate northwest breeze.
Wednesday
"Another largely cloudy day with most areas staying dry, however there will still be a little patchy light rain and drizzle. Highs of 15 to 19 degrees, mildest in the southeast, in a light westerly breeze. A spell of more general rain may develop in Munster through Wednesday evening and skirt along the south coast through Wednesday night.
Thursday
"A lot of cloud around again, with the chance of some outbreaks of rain lingering in the south and southeast into the afternoon. Otherwise mainly dry, with just a few spots of drizzle, largely about coasts and hills. Some mild or warm sunshine will break through at times too. Highs of 16 to 20 degrees, in light winds. A band of rain will move in from the southwest on Thursday night. "
