Ireland, Northern Ireland Battered by Record Winds From Storm Eowyn
DUBLIN (Reuters) - Record high winds from Storm Eowyn battered Ireland and Northern Ireland on Friday, leaving 560,000 homes and businesses without power and forcing the cancellation of hundreds of flights and the closure of schools and public transport.
Heathrow flights cancelled as 114mph hurricane winds bring 'extreme and real' risk to life - Mace Head on the Galway coast ...
Status Red weather warnings are now active right across the island of Ireland as the country battles Storm Eowyn's hurricane ...
Schools are closed and citizens are advised to stay indoors as Storm Éowyn approaches, bringing severe winds, rain, and snow.
With four days of weather warnings across the UK, the Met Office has said there is a risk to life as 114mph winds were ...
Storm Éowyn, pronounced ‘Ay-oh-win’, has been advancing toward Ireland and the United Kingdom and is expected to bring gusty winds, heavy rain and some snow to the region Friday and Saturday.
DUBLIN Airport has called off all flights to and from the capital this morning as Storm Eowyn wreaks havoc across the country ...
Schools have been closed and people warned not to travel on Friday, as 100mph winds are set to pose a danger to life in parts ...
The last big storm to hit the West Midlands, Storm Darragh, brought down hundreds of trees and a car driver died in Erdington ...
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