The cold snap is the main story on Wednesday's front pages.
The Irish Times leads with a story on the cold snap, along with Taoiseach Simon Harris and Tánaiste Micheál Martin saying they are happy to work with Independent TD Michael Lowry in government formation.
Along with the weather, a story on the record number of 'dangerous fails' in the NCT makes the front page of the Irish Examiner.
The Irish Indepedent leads with a story on the Kyran Durnin murder investigation.
The Echo leads with a story on the dangers facing homeless people in Cork in the ongoing cold snap.
The weather is also the main topic in the Irish Sun.
The Irish Daily Mail also leads with the NCT story.
The FAI is looking for answers after Conor McGregor was pictured with the FAI Cup in his pub, The Herald reports.
In the North, the Belfast Telegraph and The Irish News both lead with the discovery of Belfast man John George's body in Spain.
Fact-checking changes at social media company Meta lead the UK's Wednesday papers.
The Financial Times and The Guardian splash on Mark Zuckerberg’s company moving away from third-party fact-checking in an attempt to build bridges with US president-elect Donald Trump.
Meanwhile, the i says Mr Zuckerberg has joined X owner Elon Musk in criticising the EU and UK over online safety rules.
Elsewhere on social media, Metro leads on the Labour Party apologising after using a TikTok backing track with lyrics boasting about drugs and violence against women.
Whistleblowers have told a public enquiry special forces allegedly had a “deliberate policy” of executing Afghan civilians, the Daily Telegraph reports.
Both the Daily Mail and The Times report A&E departments across Britain are full due to a winter flu outbreak.
More than 700 current and former McDonalds employees are suing the fast-food giant over allegations teenagers were sexually abused, according to the Daily Mirror.
The Daily Express writes the UK’s wintry blast could bring temperatures as low as minus 20C.
The Sun splashes on a “cash crisis” on the popular soap opera Coronation Street, with Charlotte Jenkins the fifth star to leave in just a month.
Lastly, the Daily Star leads on advice from actor Brian Blessed, who gives readers tips on surviving a yeti attack.
The New York Times leads with a story on preparations for the funeral of former US president Jimmy Carter.
