People across Northern Ireland and Scotland receive emergency alerts on their phones and guidance on how to stay safe in dangerous weather ...

Storm Éowyn is about to hit the U.K. and Ireland as forecasters warn the explosive "bomb cyclone" will bring snow, rain and potentially deadly superfast winds.

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.

Assistant Chief Constable Davy Beck of the Police Service of Northern Ireland characterised Storm Eowyn as an "exceptional weather event", with wind speeds anticipated to reach up to 100mph. He ...

Northern Ireland is expected to be battered by the strongest winds since Boxing Day 1998 as Storm Éowyn moves across Northern ...

This is the first red warning issued for Northern Ireland since a new impact-based alert system was introduced by the Met Office in 2011. It is also the first time a red warning has been issued across ...

Schools, colleges and the courts will be closed on Friday, public transport suspended and some health appointments postponed amid a top-level red warning for wind issued for Storm Eowyn. The Met ...

A fierce bomb cyclone headed to Ireland and the United Kingdom could produce wind gusts over 80 mph. Here's what else to expect.

Northern Ireland’s leaders have urged the public to stay at home ahead of expected severe weather in the region across Friday.

A number of train companies including Avanti West Coast and CrossCountry have told customers not to travel on routes to Scotland and north Wales.

Use precise geolocation data. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Store and/or access information on a ...