Ireland topographic maps

Average elevation: 94 m

Average elevation: 47 m

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Average elevation: 106 m

The county experiences a narrow annual temperature range. Typical daytime highs range from 17–22 °C (63–72 °F) throughout the county in July and August, with overnight lows in the 11–14 °C (52–57 °F) range, although temperatures in the mountains can be 5–10 °C (41–50 °F) lower. Mean January…

Average elevation: 166 m

Average elevation: 68 m

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Average elevation: 364 m

Average elevation: 27 m

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Average elevation: 197 m

Average elevation: 49 m

Average elevation: 106 m

Average elevation: 66 m

The majority of Donegal has a temperate oceanic climate (Köppen climate classification: Cfb), with upland areas in the Derryveagh and Blue Stack ranges classified as oceanic subpolar (Köppen climate classification: Cfc). The county's climate is heavily influenced by the North Atlantic Current. Due to the…

Average elevation: 73 m

Average elevation: 105 m

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Average elevation: 54 m

Average elevation: 102 m

Average elevation: 86 m

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Average elevation: 124 m

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Average elevation: 87 m

Average elevation: 45 m

Average elevation: 69 m

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Average elevation: 70 m

Average elevation: 98 m

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Average elevation: 105 m

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Average elevation: 73 m

Average elevation: 9 m

Average elevation: 115 m

Average elevation: 67 m

Average elevation: 67 m

Average elevation: 306 m

One possible meaning for the county's name in Irish Luimneach is "the flat area"; this description is accurate as the land consists mostly of a fertile limestone plain. Moreover, the county is ringed by mountains: the Slieve Felims to the northeast, the Galtees to the southeast, the Ballyhoura Mountains to the…

Average elevation: 107 m

Average elevation: 62 m

Average elevation: 91 m

Average elevation: 102 m

Average elevation: 36 m

Average elevation: 34 m

Average elevation: 53 m

Average elevation: 326 m

Average elevation: 16 m

In Samuel Lewis's 1837 publication of A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, Easky was described as having 6,124 inhabitants, of which 289 were in the village. Lewis noted that the village (made up of one long street) had petty sessions every fortnight and that Wednesday was market day. As well as other more…

Average elevation: 17 m

Average elevation: 3 m

Average elevation: 154 m

Average elevation: 71 m

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Average elevation: 91 m

Average elevation: 147 m

Average elevation: 80 m

Average elevation: 85 m

Average elevation: 233 m

Average elevation: 17 m

Average elevation: 33 m

Average elevation: 98 m

Average elevation: 205 m

Average elevation: 95 m

Average elevation: 34 m

Average elevation: 30 m

Average elevation: 63 m

Average elevation: 81 m

Average elevation: 33 m

Average elevation: 71 m

Average elevation: 108 m

Average elevation: 67 m

A nineteenth-century explanation is found in Samuel Lewis' A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, where he says that the name, "according to most antiquaries," comes from Baal-Tin-Glas, meaning the "pure fire of Baal," and that this suggests that the area was a centre for "druidical worship".

Average elevation: 163 m

Average elevation: 256 m

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Average elevation: 58 m

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Average elevation: 21 m

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Average elevation: 103 m

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Average elevation: 218 m

Average elevation: 58 m

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Average elevation: 63 m

Average elevation: 107 m

Average elevation: 324 m

Average elevation: 101 m

Average elevation: 6 m