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.

More than four million people across Northern Ireland and Scotland received emergency alerts on their phones in the “largest ...

Thousands of schools are expected to close, with drivers also warned to stay off the roads and rail services suspended amid rare red weather warnings as Storm Eowyn gets set to batter parts of the UK.

Red weather warnings have been issued for parts of the UK as Storm Éowyn is set to bring wind gusts of up to 100 mph.

Storm Eowyn to hit UK with 100mph winds as schools shut and travel disrupted - Rare red weather warnings have been issued in Scotland and Northern Ireland.

Maps from WXCharts shows 10cm of snow could fall per hour in Northern Ireland, the Mirror reports. The Midlands has a yellow weather warning, which runs from The Met Office has a yellow weather alert ...

By 9am, the highest wind gusts are expected to hit the areas of Derry and Strabane, where maximum gusts of 91mph have been forecast. The northern areas of Ballycastle and Coleraine are also expected ...

Around 4.5 million people received an emergency alert to their mobile phone at 6pm on Thursday after the Met Office issued a ...

Passengers, including Rangers fans, could be impacted by the latest warning from TransPennine Express (TPE), which urged customers not to travel between Manchester and Liverpool, Glasgow and Edinburgh ...

Storm Éowyn is threatening to unleash severe gales across parts of the UK on Friday, with several weather warnings in place. An amber wind warning for parts of north Wales suggests gusts of up to ...

All schools in Northern Ireland are to close. The Met Office has issued the following advice to people to stay safe during the storm: Stay indoors: If possible, avoid going outside in dangerous ...

More than four million people across Northern Ireland and parts of Scotland have received emergency alerts on their phones in the “largest real life use of the tool to date”, the Government said.