Yesterday.
Dollymount Strand, Dublin.
Fresh, in fairness.
Answer: quite windy..
This afternoon.
Sutton, County Dublin and Bull Island.
Save Poolbeg
Meanwhile…
‘sup?
Seal (we think) action in the harbour.
This morning.
Knocknacarra, Galway.
Oh, the humanity.
Via Jocelyn C
Meanwhile…
Some of our garden furniture performing it’s own merry dance in the wind. #storm #windy #weather #Ennis pic.twitter.com/nUueZvRFg4
— John Kelly (@jkphoto68) May 22, 2020
Save yourselves.
Weather Warnings (Met Eireann)
Thanks Bebe
This afternoon.
Met Éireann issued a Status Yellow snow/ice warning for Ireland which will be valid from 6am tomorrow until 9am on Wednesday.
It also issued a Status Yellow wind warning for Clare and Kerry which will be valid from 2pm tomorrow until 11pm tomorrow.
Sigh.
Via Met.ie
Earlier.
Met Éireann issued a Status Yellow rain and wind warning for Ireland. The wind warning will be valid from 3am tomorrow until 8pm tomorrow while the rain warning will run from 6am tomorrow until 9pm tomorrow.
It comes ahead of Storm Dennis.
Via Met Éireann
This morning.
Met Éireann issued a Status Yellow wind warning for the whole country for tomorrow from noon until midnight.
It also issued a Status Yellow rain warning for Carlow, Kilkenny, Wexford, Wicklow, Cork, Kerry, Tipperary and Waterford from 4am tomorrow morning until 7pm tomorrow evening.
Sigh.
As the sun rises a clearance from the West will bring some sunny spells but also some showers.
A lot of sleepy heads this morning after broken sleep from the wind and rain. pic.twitter.com/sP3kW4NzWl
— Carlow Weather (@CarlowWeather) December 18, 2018
This morning.
Some night, in fairness.
Travel disruption and thousands without power in stormy weather (RTÉ)
Late last month, NASA’s Insight mission probe landed on the Martian surface and began sending data from various measuring instruments, including an air pressure sensor and a yet-to-be fully deployed seismometer.
Both (in their own way) heard the sound of the martian wind.
Converse Vs Vans EXTREME.
Ciarán Maguire tweetz:
I felt sorry for all the tourists arriving to take in the beauty of the Cliffs of Moher today but instead got gale force winds that meant they could barely get to the edge…
Three recent unveiled gigantic kinetic sculptures by Utah artist Anthony Howe entitled Di-Octo, In Cloud Light III, and Switchback.
Despite the smooth elegance of their movement, each wind powered structure (lab tested before being installed outdoors) weighs nearly three quarters of a tonne.
More of his work here.