Storm Eowyn wreaks havoc in Wales with Red weather alert in place.

Storm Éowyn has fiercely made its presence known in Wales, battering the country with powerful winds and heavy rain. The storm, which has already broken Ireland’s record for the highest wind speed, is causing chaos and disruption across the region.

The Irish meteorological service reported a maximum gust of 114mph at Mace Head, breaking the previous record of 113mph. The mean wind speed record of 81mph, set in 1945 at Foynes, Co Limerick, was also shattered during the storm. Met Eireann mentioned that the high winds had disrupted data supply from the station at Mace Head, highlighting the severity of the weather conditions.

As Storm Éowyn continues to wreak havoc, dozens of flights have been cancelled in Northern Ireland and Scotland. Glasgow and Edinburgh airports have limited their operations due to the extreme weather, with Glasgow airport warning of a “significant level of flight cancellations”. Belfast International airport has also cautioned passengers about potential disruptions.

The storm has brought winds of over 100mph, leading to red weather alerts being issued in various parts of the UK. The severity of the storm has prompted authorities to take precautionary measures to ensure the safety of residents and travelers in the affected areas.

The impact of Storm Éowyn serves as a stark reminder of the power and unpredictability of nature. As the storm continues to rage on, it is essential for everyone to exercise caution and stay informed about the evolving weather conditions.