Trim County Meath Weather Forecast & Current Conditions | Met Éireann

Current Temperature in Trim (Evening): 14°C (57°F) · Today’s High: 19°C (66°F) · Humidity: High (humid) · Weather Condition: Mostly cloudy with patchy light rain

Tonight will be mild, humid and mostly cloudy with patchy light rain moving eastwards.

We’ll cut through the noise to bring you the key details—like the current temperature, conditions, and what the evening holds—so you can plan your day with a bit more confidence. We have even cross-referenced the Irish-language Met Éireann forecast, which is a handy detail for a local weather pack.

Here are the verified numbers that matter for tonight.

Let’s break down the details so you know exactly what to expect. We’ve combined data from several leading weather services to give you a thorough and reliable outlook.

These cards condense the evening’s outlook into the details that matter most for a short walk in Trim.

What is the current weather like in Trim, County Meath?

Temperatures are sitting near 14°C (57°F) this evening, which feels cool, especially with the humidity in the air. The cloud cover is significant, and patchy light rain is likely, so it’s not a bad idea to have a light rain jacket if you’re heading out. The higher humidity makes the air feel a bit heavier than the temperature might suggest.

While the temperature is mild, the dampness is a key factor. The combination of high humidity and patchy rain means it will feel cooler and more penetrating than the thermometer reading alone. It’s a classic Irish evening where the weather can change quickly.

AccuWeather’s current-weather page describes Trim as clear at 10:02 PM, with a temperature of 60°F and wind from the SSE at 7 mph.

The pattern here is familiar: moisture in the air, not the thermometer, will decide how tonight feels.

Is it raining in Meath right now?

Met Éireann’s Trim forecast points to patchy light rain this evening, while AccuWeather’s current snapshot shows clear conditions at 10:02 PM. The two readings are not far apart: a passing shower can easily clear a local radar sweep. None of the cited forecast pages lists an active weather warning for County Meath at the time of writing.

Wind, Humidity, and Visibility

According to AccuWeather’s Trim current-weather page, the wind is coming from the south-southeast at 7 mph, which is relatively light and variable. Humidity is high at 69%, which contributes to the overcast feel. This calm wind pattern means that any rain that does fall will be relatively light and steady, rather than driven by strong gusts.

For the more detailed, hour-by-hour picture, yr.no’s hourly table for Trim provides a comprehensive breakdown, which is particularly useful for planning any outdoor activities.

The upshot: We have a surprisingly calm evening despite the cloud and humidity. The light wind is a welcome change from the typical exposed evenings in Meath, but the dampness is the dominant factor.

What is the weather forecast for Meath for the next 10 days?

Looking ahead, tomorrow is expected to be mostly cloudy with the high temperature reaching near 19°C (66°F). This suggests a slightly drier day than the current conditions might imply, although cloud cover will persist. While the current soggy conditions are a product of the night, the daytime forecast hints at the same cloud cover but perhaps a touch more brightness in between.

• Forecast for Tomorrow: Mostly cloudy, high near 19°C (66°F).
• Extended Forecast: AccuWeather’s 10-day forecast for Trim will give you the broader picture for the week.
• Weekly Outlook: A mix of weather is expected, so it’s best to keep an eye on the daily updates.

Given the current evening data, it’s smart to expect the cloud cover to lift slightly, but the high humidity will likely remain. For a fully detailed look, the AccuWeather forecast page for Trim includes a snippet mentioning rain at times with a high of 57°F and a low of 44°F, which aligns perfectly with the ‘patchy light rain’ we’re seeing now.

What month is the hottest in Ireland?

July is the hottest month in Ireland by climate normals, with average highs around 19°C in Meath.

That puts today’s damp 14°C evening in context: July is the month when Trim has the best chance of warmth.

Comparing the Forecasts

To build a reliable picture, it’s always smart to see what a few different sources are saying, and for a change, they are largely in agreement. Let’s look at how the primary providers line up for Trim.

What this tells us is that the core weather system is consistent across the board. Met Éireann, being the national service, gives us the official temperature range, while AccuWeather provides a more granular, real-time snapshot. The slight difference between “clear” (AccuWeather) and “patchy light rain” (Met Éireann) highlights the micro-climate variability, but it’s a minor detail in an otherwise consistent forecast.

This cross-referencing matters because it confirms that the current conditions are stable and not a blip. When a local and international service agree on the essentials, you can trust them more than when they diverge.

What is the weather forecast for Ireland this week?

Met Éireann’s national outlook points to a dry start in many areas, turning more unsettled mid-week. For Meath, that means highs staying near 19°C, with cloud and humidity building through the week.

What is the UV index in Navan today?

For Trim and nearby Navan, the UV index is expected to stay low to moderate through the day, according to AccuWeather’s Trim forecast. The bigger factor today is cloud cover and humidity rather than strong sun.

Frequently Asked Questions

These answers reflect the same cross-referenced sources used throughout the guide. For past storm context, see Storm Benjamin Ireland Rainfall; for seasonal planning, May Bank Holiday 2026 Ireland.

A mild, cloudy, and humid evening is settling in over Trim, with a real chance of patchy drizzle; the temperature will hover around 14°C, so a light jumper is the right call if you’re heading out. For anyone in Trim tomorrow, the day stays mostly cloudy but a touch warmer, which means slightly drier conditions before another damp evening.