Storm Conall is here to shake things up – and it’s bringing a wild ride of weather with it!
As if we didn’t have enough weather drama in recent weeks, Ireland is once again in the crosshairs of Storm Conall, bringing with it an impressive temperature swing of -21C to the weather map. Yes, you heard that right! While we were just recovering from the chaos of Storm Bert, which wreaked havoc across Cork and Munster, Conall throws us another curveball that promises to shake up forecasts nationwide. A timeline map shows the tracking, and Met Éireann has not ruled out further warnings as this tempest brews over our fair isle.
Cork, still mopping up after Storm Bert left communities reeling with supply disruptions, is now preparing for another round of inclement weather. Fortunately, it looks like Conall might not pack quite the same punch as its predecessor. Rain and gusty winds are on the table, but weather enthusiasts among us might find comfort in the fact that the forecast shows it could be a little more subdued. But let’s face it, it’s Ireland – where dramatic plot twists are as common as tea breaks!
Meanwhile, south of the border in England and Wales, Conall has decided to throw a rain party, complete with 90 flood warnings and travel mayhem. Southern England is facing heavy rainfall, disrupting rail lines and leading to advice urging passengers to skip travel plans altogether. It seems that Storm Conall didn’t get the memo that we just wanted a quiet week, and rail networks are feeling the brunt.
As the skies open up, we can’t help but chuckle at Mother Nature’s sense of timing. While Storm Conall is certainly presenting itself as a nuisance in several regions, it’s worth noting that such storms are a part of our ever-changing climate. They remind us to appreciate the calm days, allow us to don our wellington boots in style, and perhaps even initiate an impromptu indoor dance party when the weather outside looks too dreary to handle.
Did you know that the most powerful storm to hit Ireland was Hurricane Debbie in 1961, which claimed lives and caused significant damage? Or that Cork is one of the rainiest cities in Ireland, averaging over 226 days of rain per year? So, while we brace ourselves for Storm Conall, let’s take a moment to appreciate the quirky weather patterns that make Ireland the uniquely beautiful place that it is!
Further warnings are not being ruled out as Storm Conall is set to bring an unexpected weather change across Ireland and the UK.
Just days after Storm Bert pummelled Cork and Munster, with crews still restoring water supplies in parts of West Cork, Storm Conell will not be as dramatic, ...
Just days after Ireland was battered by the heavy rain and strong winds of Storm Bert, another storm has been named - but this time, the forecast is looking ...
Heavy rainfall is hitting southern England, where 90 flood warnings remain in place.
Heavy rain brought flooding overnight, shutting some rail lines and prompting advice to passengers not to travel on some parts of the network.
Rail travel disrupted in southern England after heavy rain, as parts of country still feel impact of Storm Bert.
In quite a curveball, instead of causing the usual stormy weather, Storm Conall will bring an unexpected rise in temperatures for Ireland.
However the weather is now returning to a “typical end of November”, Met Office meteorologist Greg Dewhurst said. The coming days will see a split with brighter ...
The weather in Ireland is set to go from one extreme to another as Storm Conall passes over the country.