Researchers at Maynooth University compared temperatures over the last 80 years and found record highs are increasingly likely.
A temperature of 33 degrees in Ireland has gone from a 1 in 180 year event, to 1 in 9 as a result of the changing climate.
Researchers at Maynooth University compared temperatures over the last 80 years and found record highs are increasingly likely.
The study also says 34 degrees in Ireland has gotten 28 times more likely since the 1940s.
Professor Andrew Parnell from Maynooth University says they health system needs to prepare for such events.
He said other countries have created little areas in local halls for people to cool down.
"Being ready for these things in advance would be extremely useful," he said.
Meanwhile, Met Eireann says last month was the coldest June since 2015.
It had an average temperature of 13 degrees - three degrees below last year which was the warmest on record.
BREAKING: James Lawless & Martin Heydon Both Appointed Senior Ministers
Storm Alert: From Car Insurance, School Closures To Health Services: Here's What You Need To Know
Kildare Residents Are Being Reminded To Participate In The Irish Stoat Survey
Over 200 Children Across Kildare On CAHMS Waiting List As Of December
Pension Payments Due Tomorrow Will Not Be Paid Early, While Post Will Not Be Delivered Due To Storm
Kildare’s Grieving Families Still Waiting For Widow’s Pension Access A Year After Court Ruling
Kildare County Council Opens Applications For Creative Ireland Bursary Award 2025
Locals Advised Not To "Panic" Buy As Schools, Transport, And Retail Face Major Disruptions Ahead Of Storm
