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One can't predict the weather more than a few days in advance.

Rain is also very difficult to film, particularly in Ireland because it's quite fine, so fine that the Irish don't even acknowledge that it exists.

We may have bad weather in Ireland, but the sun shines in the hearts of the people and that keeps us all warm.

I truly believe that as a novelist, you cannot adequately describe the weather in England - the light, the dampness, the bitterness, the summer softness, and so on - without having experienced it.

If Northern Ireland had better weather, it would be like New Zealand. It's an immensely beautiful country.

London is completely unpredictable when it comes to weather. You'll start a scene, and it's a beautiful morning. You get there at 6 in the morning, set up, you start the scene, start shooting. Three hours later, it is pitch black and rainy.

You can't say for certain what will happen to the weather in the long term.

In Wales, it's eight different weathers in a day.

There is no such thing as bad weather, only different kinds of good weather.

It was great to work in Ireland because it's such a beautiful country, but it's not particularly easy to film in because the weather changes all the time.