Oneiric 3 wrote: » Has officially turned wild here. Peak gust 43 knots so far with current mean 26 knots. Strange to see all the streets in my part of town completely empty when I was walking home
Oneiric 3 wrote: » Pressure readings are just nose diving here. Eye is obviously approaching.
km79 wrote: » Nothing too severe outside of coastal regions ?
stefanovich wrote: » Where's here?
sdanseo wrote: » If that comes off it completely justifies the national red (I think it already has been justified). 43kt is the criterion for red. The whole house just shook here in Dublin.
Breaston Plants wrote: » Seems the west not getting the strong winds as predicted, would that be right?
A detail that I wanted to underscore for west coast readers especially from Tralee north to Galway is that extreme westerly winds 130-170 km/hr may develop shortly after the passage of the low centre between 1:30 pm and 3:30 pm. These may be stronger than any winds that occurred in the southeasterly phase before the centre arrived. Violent gusts could cause some structural damage and beach debris could become a hazard in some places (thinking of Lahinch for example). This cycle of the storm will probably begin to lose intensity just about when it reaches Galway so would predict 100-150 km/hr winds there around 3:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Harry Palmr wrote: » Anyone got a map of the current wind conditions?
Discodog wrote: » Feel like the eye is very close to Spiddal. Winds moving to the south.
Doltanian wrote: » Winds eased down here in Kerry I think the worst is over for us.
Gaoth Laidir wrote: » Waterford Airport now easterly 49 gust 74 knots
Xenji wrote: » Dead calm in Castlebar now, centre must be close by, the rain is falling vertically.