Angie Phillips

After a year of storms, a change of weather pattern is heading in, with some drier but colder weather.

A Met Office weather warning for potentially damaging winds came to an end on Thursday afternoon.

A yellow warning for thunderstorms has been issued across Northern Ireland on Saturday.

Stargazers in Northern Ireland will be treated to a celestial double spectacle over the next few nights.

NI will escape the most extreme high temperatures of the rest of the UK but will still get very hot.

Lyrids will be visible in the skies until 27 April, with up to 20 meteors an hour.

The remnants of the hurricane created perfect surfing conditions along Irish coastlines.

February saw nearly three times the average rainfall across Northern Ireland.

The warning, which came into force on Sunday night, will continue until midnight on Tuesday.

Why is there such a nice smell after hot weather is broken by rain? Weather presenter Angie Phillips explains all.

On World Meteorological Day, NI stargazers could catch a glimpse of the Aurora Borealis.

Northern Ireland had its driest October to January period since records began, Met Office statistics reveal.

BBC News NI weather presenter Angie Phillips explains what the autumn equinox means for weather watchers in Northern Ireland.