Home
Weather Dublin
WeatherRadar
RainfallRadar
TemperatureRadar
WindRadar
LightningRadar
Weather News
Editor's Pick
Discover the app
Weather widget
Contact us
Apps
    Home / Editor's Pick /

    Fourth named storm: Storm Debi just been named

10:18
12 November 2023

Fourth named storm
Storm Debi just been named

https://www.wetteronline.de/wind?wrm=5.67&wrx=55.51,-2.89&wrp=periodTomorrow

Storm Debi, the fourth storm of the season, has just been officially named.

Met Éireann has officially named the fourth named storm of our 2023/24 storm season. Storm Debi is set to arrive through Monday November 13th.

The storm will be bringing potentially damaging wind gusts, especially through Irish Sea coasts. Gusts over 60 mph are possible through parts of Ireland, even inland, channelling from Galway through to Dublin during the morning.

Winds will then strengthen in its track eastwards as it passes the Isle of Man and into north-west England where gusts could reach around 70 - 75 mph, particularly for the Isle of Man and the exposed west coast of Cumbria.

Strong winds are also expected across Northern Ireland, Wales, particularly north-west Wales around Anglesey, south-west Scotland and much of Northern England.

Even away from the peak of the storm, south-east England could see gusts of around 40 mph, easing into the evening.

With this, heavy rain is expected from first thing Monday morning, tracking north-eastwards and tending to clear earlier than the rain.

However on already-saturated soils there is a significant risk of flooding, particularly Northern Ireland where rainfall totals may reach over 50 mm in just a few hours, as well as for parts of Ireland and north-west England.

We'll be keeping you updated throughout the duration of this storm.

More on the topic
Fourth heatwave of the year. Peaking Wednesday. . . Tuesday 28 July 2026
Temperature map of England and Wales on Wednesday 29.07 showing widespread hot conditions, with temperatures reaching 33°C near Cambridge, 32°C around London, Norwich, and Southend-on-Sea, and a large heat warning symbol highlighting elevated heat risk.
Tuesday 28 July 2026

Peaking Wednesday

Fourth heatwave of the year
Half of England now in drought. Joining North Wales. . . Wednesday 29 July 2026
Dry section of the River Thames beneath a small stone bridge, with the riverbed exposed and cracked after prolonged, dry weather, while a person walks along the roadside above.
Wednesday 29 July 2026

Joining North Wales

Half of England now in drought
Clouds return to capture the scene. Your weather - Your shots. . . Sunday 26 July 2026
Waxing crescent Moon above vivid pink and magenta sunset clouds, with silhouetted trees along the horizon beneath a deepening blue twilight sky.
Sunday 26 July 2026

Your weather - Your shots

Clouds return to capture the scene
All weather news
This might also interest you
Bright and warm conditions take hold. Spring-like outlook. . . Thursday 23 April 2026
Split UK map showing warm temperatures up to 21 degrees in orange on the left and clear sunny conditions with temperatures from 12 to 18 degrees on the right, with sun icons across the country.
Thursday 23 April 2026

Spring-like outlook

Bright and warm conditions take hold
Flooding, gales, and heavy snow. Storm Chandra. . . Tuesday 27 January 2026
Split image showing aerial flooding in a town with muddy water covering roads on the left, and a rural road on the right blocked by heavy snowfall with vans stopped and a person walking in snow.
Tuesday 27 January 2026

Storm Chandra

Flooding, gales, and heavy snow
Super Typhoon Bavi threatens Taiwan. Up to 1,000 mm of rain. . Weather Videos. Wednesday 8 July 2026
The image shows an intense tropical cyclone over the western Pacific, east of Taiwan and the Philippines. The centre of the system is depicted as a light purple and white vortex with a clearly visible eye, surrounded by a ring of red and orange areas indicating the strongest wind speeds. A white arrow marks the typhoon’s predicted track towards the north-west, in the direction of Taiwan. To the west of the storm lie the Philippines, with the cities of Manila and Cebu; to the north of these lies Taiwan, with Taipei. Further west, the Chinese coast, including Hong Kong, and parts of Vietnam can be seen. The coloured wind map shows predominantly green areas outside the storm’s core, indicating significantly weaker winds. White streamlines illustrate the typhoon’s anti-clockwise circulation in the Northern Hemisphere. The highest wind speeds are concentrated around the eye of the cyclone.
Weather VideosWednesday 8 July 2026

Up to 1,000 mm of rain

Super Typhoon Bavi threatens Taiwan
All articles
Weather & Radar

Weather & Radar is also available on

Google Play StoreApp Store

Company

Contact us Privacy Policy Legal info Accessibility statement

Services

Uploader

Socials

facebooktwitteryouTubelinkList