It is projected to grow rapidly through the rest of 2022, and then grow at a slower pace in 2023-2026. International inbound travel is making a big comeback, aided by the recent drop of pre-departure testing. Nevertheless, spending, when adjusted for inflation, will not fully recover to pre-pandemic levels within the range of the forecast. Travel Forecast projects that travel will remain resilient, despite high inflation and an overall decline in consumer sentiment.ĭomestic leisure travel spending has already surpassed pre-pandemic levels, even when adjusted for inflation-though it is projected to remain $46 billion below where it should have been in 2022 if not for the pandemic.ĭomestic business travel is finally picking up and volume is expected to reach 81% of pre-pandemic levels in 2022 and 96% in 2023. Weather: Cloudy to fair with scattered showers, mainly in the northwest.Driven by Tourism Economics' travel forecasting model, the latest U.S. Decreasing mostly moderate by the end of the period. Outlook for a further 24 hours until 1800 Friday 5 August 2022: Moderate to fresh northwesterly winds, decreasing light variable at times in parts of the east and southeast. Visibility: Mainly good, moderate or poor in showers. Later decreasing northwesterly or variable force 2 to 4. Soon increasing northwest force 4 or 5 and gusty. Forecast for Irish coastal waters from Howth Head to Carnsore Point to Hook Head and for the south Irish Sea Weather: Cloudy to fair with scattered showers. Wind: Decreasing westerly or variable force 2 to 4 imminent. Forecast for Irish coastal waters from Fair Head to Belfast Lough to Howth Head and for the north Irish Sea Weather: Cloudy to fair with scattered showers, occasionally heavy. Soon occasionally reaching force 6 north of Erris Head. Wind: Increasing northwest force 4 or 5 and gusty imminent. Forecast for Irish coastal waters from Hook Head to Slyne Head to Fair Head An associated trough lies over the southeast of the country, clearing eastwards, followed by a marginally unstable airflow which will veer northwesterly tonight. Meteorological Situation at 1500: A depression of 987hPa centred between Iceland and Norway and an area of high pressure of 1026hPa in the mid-Atlantic maintain a mostly moderate to fresh westerly airflow over Ireland. Sea Area Forecast until 1800 Thursday 4 August 2022. Temperatures will climb slightly into the high teens or low twenties. Early next week: High pressure will remain dominant for the early part of next week, bringing largely dry conditions with more in the way of sunshine. Highest temperatures of 17 to 21 degrees in a light breeze. Sunday: Another mainly dry and bright day with the chance of just isolated light showers in the west and north. Highest temperatures of 16 to 20 degrees in light to moderate west to northwest winds. ![]() It will be somewhat cloudier in Ulster and Connacht with the chance of patchy light rain and drizzle near coasts there. Saturday: Saturday will be dry in many areas with sunny spells and a few light showers. Lowest temperatures of 9 to 12 degrees in a light westerly breeze. Friday night: Dry for many with clear spells, though patchy light rain and drizzle will affect western and northern coastal areas at times. Highest temperatures of 14 to 18 degrees in a light to moderate northwest breeze. Friday: A good deal of dry weather overall on Friday with some sunshine breaking through and scattered showers, most frequent in the north and west. Lowest temperatures of 8 to 11 degrees in a light westerly breeze. Elsewhere will be largely dry with clear spells. ![]() Thursday night: Showers will continue in Connacht and Ulster overnight, heaviest and most frequent in the north. There will be a good deal of dry weather overall with temperatures gradually increasing into the high teens. Overview: High pressure will gradually build over the country for the end of this week and over the weekend.
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