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A weather expert has explained why last month was the warmest May on record despite the country experiencing “pretty awful” conditions. Alan O’Reilly – the man behind the Carlow Weather social media channels – said some people were sceptical or confused after Met Éireann revealed news of the record-breaking month yesterday. “I can understand why people might be confused or thinking that can’t be right because it wasn’t a great month,” he remarked. “It was very wet and cloudy, and the solar statistics show that it was actually a lot cloudier than last year.” READ MORE: Ireland set to sizzle with 'much higher' temperatures predicted next week READ MORE: Met Eireann confirms last month was the warmest May on record in Ireland He said people had been “genuinely shocked” by the claim that Ireland had just experienced its hottest May on record, with average temperatures exceeding 13 degrees for only the second time in 125 years. However, Alan insisted that “the stats don’t lie”, and explained why the month was the warmest on record despite most of the country enduring poor weather conditions for much of the period. “Temperatures were higher than normal mainly because nights were much warmer than average,” he said. “When we get those nice, bright sunny days in May, we’ll also get those clear, cool nights. But when we have cloud and rain, the nights don’t cool down, so that’s a big part of why it was warmer than average. “It doesn’t mean that we had loads of warm days – it just means that the average temperature was warmer than average,” the weather expert added. “It is hard to understand, I do believe people are genuinely shocked by that, but the stats don’t lie, the weather stations do back it up… It doesn't mean it was good weather, it was actually pretty awful weather for much of May but the stats don’t lie.” Yesterday, Met Éireann revealed that the average temperature recorded in May was 13.08°C – 2.53°C above the 1961-1990 long term average (LTA) or 1.74 °C above the 1991-2020 LTA for May. It beat the record for the previous warmest May in 2008, when there was an average monthly temperature of 13.03°C. The coldest May remains May 1923, when there was an average temperature of 8.67°C. According to Met Éireann data from weather stations all over Ireland, all mean air temperatures across the country were above their long-term average for the month, while 13 stations, including Phoenix Park in Dublin, had their warmest May on record. The highest maximum temperature recorded last month was 24.6°C at Mount Dillon in Roscommon on Monday, May 20. The lowest temperatures, meanwhile, were recorded on Sunday 5 May, with the lowest air minimum reported at Moore Park in Cork with a temperature of 2.6°C and the lowest grass minimum reported at Oak Park, Carlow with -1.7°C. Join the Irish Mirror’s breaking news service on WhatsApp. Click this link to receive breaking news and the latest headlines direct to your phone. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don’t like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you’re curious, you can read our Privacy Notice.