Friday 1 March 2024

A low-pressure system with a central pressure of 985 hPa formed over the Irish Sea, inducing a fresh to gale force cyclonic airflow across the region. Embedded within this flow were frontal troughs. Initially sluggish over the Irish Sea, the depression eventually shifted southwestward towards Britain by day's end. The country experienced widespread outbreaks of rain, sleet, and snow, progressing eastward. The precipitation became more persistent in the East and North later on. In the West and South, clearer breaks emerged, accompanied by scattered showers of rain, hail, and sleet. Westerly winds prevailed, attaining fresh to strong intensity in the Southwest, while remaining light to moderate elsewhere. Some snow accumulations occurred in parts of the Midlands and the East in the morning, spreading southward throughout the day and transitioning mainly to rain in the afternoon, especially at lower elevations. Drier conditions prevailed in the Northwest during the afternoon, accompanied by a brisk and gusty north-to-northeast wind.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
45.3 mm Dublin Airport, Co Dublin (86% of its monthly LTA)	-0.7 °C Knock Airport, Co Mayo (-3.3°C from its LTA)	8.1 °C Belmullet (coastal), Co Mayo (-2.3°C from its LTA)	33 knots (61 km/h) Near Gale Sherkin Island, Co Cork	47 knots (87 km/h) Sherkin Island, Co Cork

RadarSatellite

Monday 4 March 2024

An intensifying Low-Pressure system, measuring 990 hPa and positioned southwest of Ireland, prompted the development of a strengthening southeasterly airflow over the country. The day unfolded as predominantly overcast and progressively breezy, featuring rain originating in the South and advancing northward across the nation. The North, however, experienced mainly dry conditions until evening. The Southern and Southeastern regions witnessed notable and concentrated rainfall. Southeast winds were fresh to strong and carried gusts, later shifting to a southwesterly direction in the South by the day's end. As evening approached, the rain cleared to the northeast, ushering in drier and clearer conditions for many temporarily. Nevertheless, renewed bouts of heavy rain quickly reappeared in the southern parts overnight, accompanied by heightened winds, especially in the Southwest.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
31.5 mm Valentia Observatory (coastal), Co Kerry (25% of its monthly LTA)	-1.1 °C Mount Dillon, Co Roscommon (-3.7°C from its LTA)	11.2 °C Valentia Observatory (coastal), Co Kerry (0.2°C from its LTA)	36 knots (67 km/h) Gale Force Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal	46 knots (85 km/h) Valentia Observatory (coastal), Co Kerry and Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal

RadarSatellite

Tuesday 5 March 2024

Low Pressure of 984 hPa centred just west of Slyne Head extended a strong to gale force southerly veering southwest air-flow over Ireland and active frontal troughs tracked northwards over the country. A moderate to fresh southerly air flow covered Ireland by the afternoon. A damp and blustery start for much of the country with outbreaks of rain that pushed quickly northwards. Drier weather with sunny spells extended from the south during the morning, with the last of the rain clearing from the north by early afternoon. Strong and gusty southwest winds decreaseed to moderate during the afternoon. Largely dry with clear skies at first during the evening but clouds thickened from the Atlantic as the rain developed in the Southwest later in the night.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
16.4 mm Shannon Airport, Co Clare (21% of its monthly LTA)	0.0 °C Dublin Airport, Co Dublin (-3.2°C from its LTA)	12.8 °C Mount Dillon, Co Roscommon (2.4°C from its LTA)	44 knots (81 km/h) Strong Gale Mace Head (coastal), Co Galway	55 knots (102 km/h) Mace Head (coastal), Co Galway

RadarSatellite

Wednesday 6 March 2024

A low-pressure system with a central pressure of 957 hPa in the mid-Atlantic sent a front southward towards Iberia throughout the day. Meanwhile, high pressure, registering at 1035 hPa, lingered in a stationary position over Scandinavia. Consequently, the southern regions of the country experienced overnight and early morning rainfall and drizzle, accompanied by the development of mist and fog in certain areas. As the day progressed, the rain advanced northward, primarily impacting the south, west, and portions of the east into the late evening. In contrast, the northern parts of the country remained predominantly dry.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
6.4 mm Valentia Observatory (coastal), Co Kerry (5% of its monthly LTA)	-0.6 °C Dublin Airport, Co Dublin (-3.8°C from its LTA)	13.2 °C Athenry, Co Galway and Shannon Airport, Co Clare (2.5°C from its LTA)	27 knots (50 km/h) Strong Breeze Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal	38 knots (70 km/h) Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal

RadarSatellite

Thursday 7 March 2024

Ireland found itself within a brisk to forceful southeasterly airflow, positioned amidst high-pressure systems with a central pressure of 1035 hPa centered over Scandinavia, a low-pressure system measuring 966 hPa situated southwest of Iceland, and another low-pressure system at around 997 hPa, centered approximately 530 nautical miles south-southwest of Valentia. The accompanying trailing fronts moved westward, clearing the area.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
3.6 mm Valentia Observatory (coastal), Co Kerry (3% of its monthly LTA)	3.2 °C Knock Airport, Co Mayo (0.6°C from its LTA)	13.1 °C Mount Dillon, Co Roscommon (2.7°C from its LTA)	25 knots (46 km/h) Strong Breeze Sherkin Island, Co Cork and Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal	34 knots (63 km/h) Sherkin Island, Co Cork

RadarSatellite

Friday 8 March 2024

Ireland experienced a predominantly robust southeast-to-east airflow, positioned between a high-pressure system of 1032 hPa over Scandinavia and a low-pressure system measuring 995 hPa centered northwest of Iberia. The day remained mostly dry with a blend of clouds and intervals of sunshine, with a few showers occurring in the East and North. Towards the evening, denser cloud cover emerged, accompanied by sporadic drizzle in the Southwest. Unusually high tides were observed during this period. Overnight, the sky became rather cloudy, and light rain or drizzle occurred intermittently in southern areas. Winds were moderate to fresh from the east to northeast, intensifying along the coasts. Unusually high tides persisted during this time

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
0.3 mm Mullingar, Co Westmeath (0% of its monthly LTA)	3.3 °C Knock Airport, Co Mayo (0.7°C from its LTA)	10.2 °C Belmullet (coastal), Co Mayo (-0.2°C from its LTA)	33 knots (61 km/h) Near Gale Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal	46 knots (85 km/h) Valentia Observatory (coastal), Co Kerry

RadarSatellite

Monday 11 March 2024

Ireland experienced light to moderate, shifting airflow, characterized by a complex low-pressure system centered southeast of England at 999 hPa. To the west, a weak ridge was present. The overnight conditions were cloudy with mist and scattered instances of rain and drizzle, accompanied by light and variable winds. Through the morning and afternoon, the sky remained mostly cloudy with intermittent light rain, drizzle, and mist, though some areas, particularly in the southwest, saw brief periods of brightness. By late afternoon, rain moved into the southern and western regions, spreading eastward across much of the east by evening. Winds stayed light from the south, though they picked up in the southwest in the evening along with the arrival of rain.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
19.3 mm Valentia Observatory (coastal), Co Kerry (16% of its monthly LTA)	4.3 °C Moore Park, Co Cork (1.3°C from its LTA)	12.4 °C Moore Park, Co Cork (1.5°C from its LTA)	28 knots (52 km/h) Near Gale Sherkin Island, Co Cork	37 knots (69 km/h) Sherkin Island, Co Cork

RadarSatellite

Tuesday 12 March 2024

A low-pressure system with a reading of 998hPa was situated off the west coast of Ireland, sustaining a predominantly moderate to fresh cyclonic airflow across the country. The day remained mostly cloudy and damp. Initially, it began mainly dry with only scattered instances of rain or drizzle accompanied by mist. As the day progressed, the rainfall intensified and became heavier, particularly in the Southwest and west. The wind picked up, blowing moderately to briskly from the southwesterly direction, reaching strong levels in the West and Southwest. During the early hours of the night, a band of more persistent rain moved in from the west and northwest, gradually progressing southeastward overnight. Over time, the rain became lighter and more scattered.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
16.0 mm Claremorris, Co Mayo (16% of its monthly LTA)	5.4 °C Knock Airport, Co Mayo (2.8°C from its LTA)	15.6 °C Oak Park, Co Carlow (4.9°C from its LTA)	31 knots (57 km/h) Near Gale Mace Head (coastal), Co Galway	41 knots (76 km/h) Mace Head (coastal), Co Galway and Newport, Co Mayo

RadarSatellite

Wednesday 13 March 2024

A low-pressure system of 983hPa, centered to the northwest of Ireland, extended a fresh to strong southwest airflow over the country. Throughout the day on Wednesday, a cold front gradually tracked southeastwards over Ireland. The weather was characterized by cloudiness and damp conditions across the country, accompanied by outbreaks of rain and drizzle, which were heavy in some areas, primarily in the south and southwest regions. However, drier weather gradually emerged in the North and Northwest as the afternoon progressed.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
21.4 mm Cork Airport, Co Cork (22% of its monthly LTA)	4.1 °C Belmullet (coastal), Co Mayo and Markree Castle, Co Sligo (-0.5°C from its LTA)	14.3 °C Oak Park, Co Carlow (3.6°C from its LTA)	29 knots (54 km/h) Near Gale Mace Head (coastal), Co Galway and Roches Point (coastal), Co Cork	38 knots (70 km/h) Valentia Observatory (coastal), Co Kerry

RadarSatellite

Thursday 14 March 2024

A large and complex elongated low-pressure system was situated to the southwest of Ireland. Its associated fronts moved across the country. During the night, a band of rain, which was heavy in some areas, spread from the southwest. Mist and fog began to develop in the morning. Throughout the day, the weather remained generally very wet, with the rain clearing from the northeast coast by late evening. Additional rain spread eastwards from the southwest during the evening and night, with mist and fog developing once again during the night.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
33.6 mm Mount Dillon, Co Roscommon (38% of its monthly LTA)	4.1 °C Belmullet (coastal), Co Mayo and Knock Airport, Co Mayo (-0.5°C from its LTA)	15.5 °C Gurteen, Co Tipperary (5.1°C from its LTA)	28 knots (52 km/h) Near Gale Sherkin Island, Co Cork	35 knots (65 km/h) Sherkin Island, Co Cork and Valentia Observatory (coastal), Co Kerry

RadarSatellite

Friday 15 March 2024

A complex and elongated depression with a central pressure of 990 hPa was situated over Scotland, which produced a predominantly fresh to strong cyclonic airflow over Ireland. There was light rain across the country, with the greatest amounts in the West. Some areas in the Midlands and Northwest experienced slight air frost. The western regions enjoyed the best sunshine, while the eastern parts were cloudier. Grass frost was widespread except for the southern coasts.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
1.5 mm Belmullet (coastal), Co Mayo (2% of its monthly LTA)	-0.6 °C Mount Dillon, Co Roscommon (-3.2°C from its LTA)	13.6 °C Sherkin Island, Co Cork (2.6°C from its LTA)	26 knots (48 km/h) Strong Breeze Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal	32 knots (59 km/h) Johnstown Castle, Co Wexford and Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal

RadarSatellite

Monday 18 March 2024

A low-pressure system with a pressure of 981 hPa, located south of Iceland, extended a series of fronts southward. Meanwhile, high pressure, with a pressure of 1030 hPa, was situated over Scandinavia. Cloud cover increased from the southwest as rain moved into western counties, spreading across the region throughout the afternoon and evening. At times, the rainfall became heavy, accompanied by fresh to strong and gusty southerly winds during the afternoon.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
11.1 mm Valentia Observatory (coastal), Co Kerry (9% of its monthly LTA)	4.1 °C Mullingar, Co Westmeath (1.5°C from its LTA)	13.2 °C Athenry, Co Galway and Shannon Airport, Co Clare (2.5°C from its LTA)	35 knots (65 km/h) Gale Force Belmullet (coastal), Co Mayo	46 knots (85 km/h) Belmullet (coastal), Co Mayo

RadarSatellite

Tuesday 19 March 2024

A broad depression with a pressure of 973 hPa, centered over Iceland, generated a fresh to strong southwesterly airflow over Ireland. As a result, the associated fronts over the Irish Sea cleared eastwards during the morning, and the airflow gradually weakened and shifted towards the west. The morning remained dry for many regions, with sunny spells and only a few scattered showers. However, cloud cover increased from the south as the afternoon progressed, leading to more frequent showers towards the evening, some of which became heavy. Additionally, more persistent rain developed in the South later in the day, accompanied by a light westerly or variable breeze. During the night, it became wet with widespread and occasionally heavy showers. Rain and drizzle originating in the South spread northwards across much of the country overnight. Nevertheless, some parts of the west and northwest remained dry. Winds were light to moderate and predominantly northerly.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
8.5 mm Knock Airport, Co Mayo (7% of its monthly LTA)	5.3 °C Moore Park, Co Cork (2.3°C from its LTA)	14.1 °C Mount Dillon, Co Roscommon (3.7°C from its LTA)	29 knots (54 km/h) Near Gale Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal and Finner (coastal), Co Donegal	40 knots (74 km/h) Finner (coastal), Co Donegal

RadarSatellite

Wednesday 20 March 2024

Ireland experienced a moderate to fresh northerly airflow, with low pressure centered approximately 80 nautical miles south of the country at 1011 hPa. A front moved southeastward over the country. During the overnight period, the skies were overcast with widespread rain and drizzle, which was occasionally heavy. Toward dawn, it became predominantly dry in the west and northwest. Winds were light to moderate and blowing from the north. As dawn approached, the south and east regions experienced continued cloudiness with rain and drizzle. Conversely, the north and west enjoyed dry conditions with intermittent sunny spells. By mid-morning, the rain gradually cleared away to the southeast, leading to dry and sunny weather across the nation for the remainder of the day. Winds persisted as light to moderate northerly.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
8.4 mm Johnstown Castle, Co Wexford (11% of its monthly LTA)	2.4 °C Mullingar, Co Westmeath (-0.2°C from its LTA)	14.1 °C Mount Dillon, Co Roscommon (3.7°C from its LTA)	24 knots (44 km/h) Strong Breeze Belmullet (coastal), Co Mayo	32 knots (59 km/h) Belmullet (coastal), Co Mayo

RadarSatellite

Thursday 21 March 2024

A depression with a central pressure of 959 hPa was situated off the southwest coast of Iceland, extending a front across the northwest of Ireland. Meanwhile, a diminishing ridge of high pressure was positioned to the south of Ireland. Throughout the overnight period, most areas experienced dry conditions with varying amounts of cloud cover. However, rain and drizzle developed in the West and the North. Winds were initially light and variable but gradually shifted to the southwesterly direction, increasing to moderate to fresh speeds, occasionally becoming strong in the west and northwest regions towards dawn. At dawn, it remained breezy with rain and drizzle prevalent across much of the east and northeast. Subsequently, additional rain moved into the Northwest, spreading southeastward throughout the afternoon and evening, resulting in overcast conditions for many throughout the day. This precipitation cleared from the northwest in the late afternoon, with drier weather slowly advancing southeastward in its wake. By the end of the period, any lingering rain persisted across far southern areas, while elsewhere experienced dry and mostly clear conditions. Winds persisted as fresh southwesterly, particularly strong along Atlantic coasts.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
5.2 mm Athenry, Co Galway and Newport, Co Mayo (5% of its monthly LTA)	2.4 °C Moore Park, Co Cork (-0.6°C from its LTA)	14.1 °C Moore Park, Co Cork (3.2°C from its LTA)	35 knots (65 km/h) Gale Force Belmullet (coastal), Co Mayo	45 knots (83 km/h) Belmullet (coastal), Co Mayo

RadarSatellite

Friday 22 March 2024

Ireland experienced a strong to gale force unstable west to northwest airflow, situated between a depression with a central pressure of 977 hPa located north of the Shetland Islands and an anticyclone with a pressure of 1035 hPa positioned in the north Atlantic. During the overnight period, clouds along with patchy rain and drizzle moved eastwards, followed by clear spells emerging from the northwest. The morning was characterized by brightness but was also windy, with a mixture of sunny spells and scattered showers. As the day advanced, the showers became more frequent, with some reports of hail during the afternoon. Unsettled conditions persisted through the evening and night.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
8.6 mm Newport, Co Mayo (6% of its monthly LTA)	3.0 °C 3 stations (0.4°C from its LTA)	12.0 °C Phoenix Park, Co Dublin (1.2°C from its LTA)	36 knots (67 km/h) Gale Force Mace Head (coastal), Co Galway	49 knots (91 km/h) Mace Head (coastal), Co Galway

RadarSatellite

Monday 25 March 2024

A complex depression with a pressure of 991 hPa, centered over Connacht, directed a mostly fresh to strong cyclonic airflow across the country. The associated fronts moved slowly over the country and persisted in this manner throughout Monday. Monday began mostly cloudy, with outbreaks of rain and drizzle. As the day progressed, the rain and drizzle became lighter and more scattered. Bright or sunny spells developed in the south during the afternoon, although scattered showers, some heavy, were also present. Winds were mostly light to moderate and variable in direction.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
20.0 mm Newport, Co Mayo (14% of its monthly LTA)	3.1 °C Shannon Airport, Co Clare (-1.3°C from its LTA)	12.6 °C Claremorris, Co Mayo (2.5°C from its LTA)	36 knots (67 km/h) Gale Force Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal	44 knots (81 km/h) Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal

RadarSatellite

Tuesday 26 March 2024

An influx of fresh to strong northeasterly airflow enveloped the region of Ireland. A depression, measuring 984 hPa, situated approximately 55 nautical miles south of Hook Head, transitioned into a slow-moving system near the southern coast of Ireland. Concurrently, associated frontal troughs traversed westward across the nation. Precipitation initiated in the morning, originating from the southeast and east, then propagated northwestward. During the afternoon, intermittent breaks of sunlight emerged amidst the development of scattered heavy showers, accompanied by instances of hail and thunder. As the day progressed into the evening and overnight hours, successive bands of rainfall traversed northward across Ireland. Furthermore, in the later hours of the night, certain showers transitioned into wintry precipitation over elevated terrain in the southern regions.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
17.2 mm Gurteen, Co Tipperary (23% of its monthly LTA)	2.8 °C Valentia Observatory (coastal), Co Kerry (-2.5°C from its LTA)	11.4 °C Sherkin Island, Co Cork (0.4°C from its LTA)	39 knots (72 km/h) Gale Force Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal	46 knots (85 km/h) Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal

RadarSatellite

Wednesday 27 March 2024

A low-pressure system with a central pressure of 962 hPa was located west of Ireland, with its associated fronts extending eastward across the British Isles. Showers persisted predominantly in the North and Northeast, advancing northward overnight. Elsewhere, predominantly dry and clear conditions prevailed, although isolated showers penetrated parts of the southern regions overnight, subsequently progressing northward. Some of these showers transitioned into wintry precipitation over elevated terrain in the South. Winds remained generally light throughout. During the morning hours, outbreaks of rain developed over the northern portion of the country, gradually dissipating northward by early afternoon. Subsequently, sunny intervals interspersed with showers characterized the remainder of the day, with some showers intensifying, accompanied by sleet or wet snow at higher elevations. Additionally, isolated thunderstorm activity was reported. Winds intensified towards the end of the period, shifting to moderate to fresh southeasterly.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
19.6 mm Valentia Observatory (coastal), Co Kerry (16% of its monthly LTA)	0.4 °C Knock Airport, Co Mayo (-2.2°C from its LTA)	9.8 °C Newport, Co Mayo and Casement Aerodrome, Co Dublin (-1.0°C from its LTA)	42 knots (78 km/h) Strong Gale Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal	49 knots (91 km/h) Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal

RadarSatellite

Thursday 28 March 2024

A slow-moving low-pressure system of 958hPa centred south of Valentia generated a moderate to fresh southeasterly airflow over Ireland. The associated fronts tracked across Ireland during the day and night. Frosty during the morning, with outbreaks of rain spreading over the north and northeast which turned to sleet or snow in places. Further rain developed in the South during the afternoon. It was drier in the southwest with sunny spells and isolated showers.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
12.1 mm Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal (14% of its monthly LTA)	-1.6 °C Mount Dillon, Co Roscommon (-4.2°C from its LTA)	11.5 °C Newport, Co Mayo (0.7°C from its LTA)	32 knots (59 km/h) Near Gale Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal	40 knots (74 km/h) Malin Head (coastal), Co Donegal

RadarSatellite

Friday 29 March 2024

A slow-moving low-pressure system with a central pressure of 967 hPa, positioned northwest of Ireland, coexisted with another low-pressure center measuring 973 hPa, situated northeast of England. These systems collectively induced a moderate to fresh cyclonic airflow pattern over Ireland. The day commenced with a frosty onset in certain areas, featuring intervals of sunshine and scattered showers, predominantly impacting the southern regions during the morning hours. Subsequently, shower activity intensified and became more widespread, with some attaining notable intensity during the afternoon. The evening saw a continuation of a mixed pattern of sunshine and showers, while a significant portion of the night remained dry.

Highest rainfall	Lowest minimum air temperature	Highest maximum air temperature	Highest sustained (10-minute) wind speed	Highest gust (3-second) wind speed
7.3 mm Moore Park, Co Cork (9% of its monthly LTA)	-2.7 °C Mount Dillon, Co Roscommon (-5.3°C from its LTA)	14.3 °C Mount Dillon, Co Roscommon (3.9°C from its LTA)	26 knots (48 km/h) Strong Breeze Roches Point (coastal), Co Cork	33 knots (61 km/h) Roches Point (coastal), Co Cork

RadarSatellite