― IRELAND · SPOTS
Islands, towns & venues
Filter by kind. Each guide carries live wind, the directions that work and the nearest observation.
Island · Co. MayoAchill Island, Co. Mayo: wind, sea state, and marine operationsIreland's largest island, connected to the mainland by bridge. Achill Island's marine operations and exposed locations are significantly influenced by wind and sea state, particularly for ferry and boat services.Read Island · Co. DonegalArranmore Island, Co. Donegal: wind, ferry operations and sea stateArranmore Island (Árainn Mhór) in Co. Donegal relies on ferry and boat services. This page provides wind, gust, and sea state context for crossings, helping users assess conditions against their operational limits.Read Town · Co. WestmeathAthlone, Co. Westmeath: urban wind and operational limitsAthlone, centrally located on the River Shannon, experiences complex urban wind patterns. This article examines how wind interacts with the built environment, creating localised gusts and shelter, and its implications for urban operations such as construction, event management, and transport.Read Stadium · Co. DublinAviva Stadium, Co. Dublin: wind limits for events and structuresThe Aviva Stadium, also known as Lansdowne Road, is a major venue for rugby and football. Wind conditions are critical for crowd safety, temporary structures, floodlight masts, and large screens. This guide details how wind affects operations and planning at the stadium.Read Town · Co. AntrimBelfast City, Co. Antrim: urban wind for operations and safetyBelfast City, the capital of Northern Ireland, experiences complex wind patterns due to its urban environment and location on Belfast Lough. This article details how buildings and topography influence wind speeds and gusts, relevant for construction, events, and high-sided vehicle operations.Read Island · Co. CorkBere Island, Co. Cork: wind, ferry crossings and marine operationsBere Island in Bantry Bay relies on ferry and boat services. This unit provides wind, gust, and sea state context for marine operations, focusing on the conditions that influence ferry cancellations and exposed landing sites.Read Farmland · Co. MeathBoyne Valley Tillage, Co. Meath: wind for agricultural operationsWorking farmland in the Boyne Valley, Co. Meath, where operations like spraying, slurry spreading, and harvesting depend on precise wind conditions. The Wind Agent provides critical wind and gust forecasts to minimise drift, prevent crop damage, and optimise timing.Read Bridge · Co. LouthBoyne Viaduct, Co. Louth: wind limits for high-sided vehiclesThe Boyne Viaduct carries the M1 motorway over the River Boyne near Drogheda. It is known for high-sided vehicle restrictions and closures in strong winds. This page details the typical wind conditions, gust factors, and how The Wind Agent can assist hauliers and operators.Read Island · Co. CorkCape Clear Island, Co. Cork: wind for ferry and boat servicesCape Clear Island, Ireland's southernmost inhabited island, relies on ferry and boat services. These services are often cancelled when wind and sea state exceed operational limits. The Wind Agent provides wind, gust, and sea state context for planning crossings.Read Farmland · Co. CarlowCarlow-Kildare Tillage: Wind for agriculture in the Barrow ValleyWorking farmland in the Barrow Valley, where spray windows, slurry spreading, and harvest timing depend on precise wind data. This unit covers typical wind patterns, spray drift risks, and crop lodging hazards.Read Bridge · Co. AntrimCarrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge, Co. Antrim: wind effects on high-sided vehicles and bridge accessThe Carrick-a-Rede Rope Bridge is a significant tourist attraction in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is known to be subject to wind-related restrictions, particularly for high-sided vehicles and occasionally for pedestrian access.Read Island · Co. MayoClare Island, Co. Mayo: wind and sea state for ferry crossingsClare Island, at the mouth of Clew Bay, Co. Mayo, relies on ferry and boat services. These services are often cancelled when wind and sea state exceed operators' limits. The Wind Agent provides wind, gust, and sea state context for crossing decisions.Read Town · Co. CorkCork City: Urban Wind Dynamics and Operational PlanningIreland's second city, Cork, sits on the River Lee. This unit examines how urban environments channel wind, creating specific challenges for construction, facilities management, and high-sided vehicle operations. It focuses on gust probabilities and localised wind effects within the city.Read Stadium · Co. DublinCroke Park, Co. Dublin: wind impacts on stadium operationsCroke Park is Ireland's national GAA stadium, with a capacity of approximately 82,000. Wind conditions affect temporary structures, large screens, and crowd safety. The Wind Agent provides gust probability and direction for event planning and operational safety.Read Stadium · Co. DublinDalymount Park, Co. Dublin: wind for event planning and stadium operationsDalymount Park, home to Bohemians FC, is a historic stadium in Dublin where wind conditions affect temporary structures, crowd safety, and playing conditions. This guide examines typical wind patterns and their implications for event management.Read Town · Co. LondonderryDerry City, Co. Londonderry: urban wind dynamics and operational limitsDerry City, a walled city on the River Foyle, experiences complex wind patterns due to its urban environment. Understanding wind channelling, gusting around buildings, and operational thresholds is critical for construction, events, and facility management.Read Racecourse · Co. DownDown Royal Racecourse, Co. Down: wind for events and temporary structuresNorthern Ireland's main racecourse at Maze, Lisburn. Down Royal hosts race meetings and events where temporary structures, marquees and stands have wind limits. The Wind Agent gives gust probability and direction for event-day decisions.Read Town · Co. LouthDrogheda, Co. Louth: urban wind and channel effectsDrogheda, a port town on the River Boyne, experiences complex urban wind patterns. Wind is channelled through streets and around buildings, affecting operations for scaffolding, hoardings, cranes, and high-sided vehicles. The Wind Agent provides local forecasts and gust probabilities for urban work.Read Town · Co. DublinDublin City, Co. Dublin: urban wind, gusts, and channelling effectsDublin City in Co. Dublin experiences wind channelled through streets and around tall buildings, with gusts that matter for scaffolding, hoardings, cranes and high-sided vehicles. The Wind Agent gives local forecasts and gust probabilities for urban operations.Read Bridge · Co. CorkDursey Cable Car, Co. Cork: wind effects on Ireland's only cable carIreland's only cable car, connecting Dursey Island to the mainland. Wind conditions, particularly gusts, can affect its operation, leading to restrictions for high-sided vehicles or full closures. The Wind Agent provides gust forecasts at deck height for operational planning.Read Island · Co. CorkDursey Island, Co. Cork: wind, ferry crossings and sea stateDursey Island, at the tip of the Beara Peninsula, relies on ferry and cable car services. Wind and sea state are critical for safe access. This article details the wind patterns, exposure, and sea conditions relevant to operations and crossings.Read Farmland · Co. CorkEast Cork Dairy: Wind for spraying, spreading, and harvest in the Blackwater and Bride ValleysEast Cork is a productive agricultural region where dairy and tillage operations depend on accurate wind information. This unit examines how wind speed, direction, and Delta T influence spraying, slurry spreading, and harvest timing in the Blackwater and Bride Valleys.Read Bridge · Co. DublinEast Link Bridge, Co. Dublin: wind and high-sided vehicle operationsThe East Link Bridge spans the River Liffey at Ringsend, Dublin. It is a critical link for traffic, including high-sided vehicles, which can be restricted or diverted during periods of high wind. Understanding wind conditions at deck height is essential for operational planning.Read Town · Co. ClareEnnis, Co. Clare: urban wind for construction and facilities managementEnnis, the county town of Clare, experiences complex urban wind patterns. This article examines how wind is channelled and gusted around buildings, impacting construction, facilities management, and high-sided vehicle operations. The Wind Agent provides localised forecasts and gust probabilities for urban environments.Read Racecourse · Co. MeathFairyhouse Racecourse, Co. Meath: wind for event operationsFairyhouse Racecourse, home of the Irish Grand National, hosts events with temporary structures. Understanding wind speed, gust, and direction is critical for safe rigging and operations. The Wind Agent provides detailed forecasts and exceedance probabilities against user-defined limits.Read Farmland · Co. DublinFingal Market Gardens, Co. Dublin: wind for agriculture and sprayingIntensive vegetable growing around Rush and Lusk. Fingal Market Gardens in Co. Dublin is working farmland where spraying, slurry spreading and harvest timing hinge on wind speed, direction and Delta T. The Wind Agent gives spray-window context and gust forecasts to avoid drift and crop damage.Read Bridge · Co. LondonderryFoyle Bridge, Co. Londonderry: wind restrictions for high-sided vehiclesThe Foyle Bridge is a significant box girder bridge crossing the River Foyle in County Londonderry. It is known for its high wind restrictions, particularly affecting high-sided vehicles. The Wind Agent provides gust forecasts at deck height to assist hauliers and operators in planning.Read Stadium · Co. LimerickGaelic Grounds, Co. Limerick: wind impacts on events and structuresThe Gaelic Grounds in Limerick is a major venue for GAA events. Wind conditions affect temporary structures, crowd safety, and playing conditions. Understanding wind speed, gust probability, and direction is crucial for event planning and operational safety.Read Town · Co. GalwayGalway City, Co. Galway: urban wind and operational limitsGalway City, a major urban centre on Ireland's west coast, experiences complex wind patterns due to its coastal exposure and built environment. Understanding these patterns is crucial for construction, events, and general urban operations, where wind can be channelled, accelerated, or cause significant gusting.Read Racecourse · Co. GalwayGalway Racecourse Ballybrit: wind conditions for events and temporary structuresGalway Racecourse Ballybrit hosts the Galway Races festival and other events. Understanding wind conditions is critical for the safe deployment of temporary structures, marquees, and stands. This article examines typical wind patterns, gust factors, and how The Wind Agent can support event-day decisions.Read Farmland · Co. TipperaryGolden Vale, Co. Tipperary: wind for agricultureThe Golden Vale is a rich agricultural plain across Limerick, Tipperary and Cork. This unit focuses on the Tipperary portion, where farming operations such as spraying, slurry spreading, and harvest timing are critically dependent on wind speed, direction, and Delta T.Read Island · Co. KerryGreat Blasket Island, Co. Kerry: wind, sea state, and ferry crossingsGreat Blasket Island, off the Dingle Peninsula, is accessible by ferry and boat services that are highly dependent on wind and sea conditions. This unit provides context for planning crossings, focusing on wind, gust, and sea state.Read Island · Co. GalwayInis Mór, Aran Islands: ferry operations and island exposureInis Mór, the largest of the Aran Islands, is exposed to Atlantic weather systems. Ferry and boat services are critical for island life and are highly sensitive to wind speed and sea state. This article examines the wind patterns affecting the island and its marine connections.Read Island · Co. GalwayInishbofin, Co. Galway: island wind and sea state for ferry operationsInishbofin is an island off the Connemara coast, Co. Galway. Its ferry service from Cleggan is sensitive to wind and sea conditions. This unit examines the typical wind patterns, sea state considerations, and how The Wind Agent provides context for ferry operations.Read Island · Co. DublinIreland's Eye, Co. Dublin: wind conditions for island crossingsIreland's Eye is a small, uninhabited island off the coast of Howth, Co. Dublin. Access is primarily by ferry or private boat, which are sensitive to wind and sea state. This article examines the wind conditions relevant for planning crossings to the island.Read Farmland · Co. KerryKerry Hill Farms, Co. Kerry: wind for agricultureUpland sheep and suckler farms in the Reeks foothills. Kerry Hill Farms in Co. Kerry is working farmland where spraying, slurry spreading and harvest timing hinge on wind speed, direction and Delta T. The Wind Agent gives spray-window context and gust forecasts to avoid drift and crop damage.Read Town · Co. KilkennyKilkenny City, Co. Kilkenny: urban wind, gusts and operationsKilkenny City, a medieval urban centre on the River Nore, experiences specific wind conditions due to its built environment. Understanding how wind interacts with buildings, scaffolding, and high-sided vehicles is crucial for city operations.Read Town · Co. KerryKillarney, Co. Kerry: urban wind and operational limitsKillarney, a major tourism town in Co. Kerry, experiences wind channelled through its streets and around buildings. This creates gust patterns that are critical for urban operations such as scaffolding, crane work, hoardings, and high-sided vehicle movements. The Wind Agent provides local forecasts and gust…Read Stadium · Co. AntrimKingspan Stadium, Co. Antrim: wind for events and operationsKingspan Stadium, home of Ulster Rugby in Belfast, is a significant venue where wind conditions directly affect event safety and operational planning. This guide details typical wind patterns, gust considerations for temporary structures, and how to use The Wind Agent for planning.Read Island · Co. DublinLambay Island, Co. Dublin: marine operations and exposed landingsLambay Island is a private island off the coast of Fingal, Co. Dublin, supporting significant populations of seals and seabirds. Access to the island depends on ferry and boat services, which are highly sensitive to wind and sea state conditions. The Wind Agent provides detailed wind, gust, and sea state forecasts…Read Racecourse · Co. DublinLeopardstown Racecourse, Co. Dublin: wind for events and operationsLeopardstown Racecourse in Co. Dublin hosts race meetings and events where temporary structures, marquees and stands have wind limits. The Wind Agent provides gust probability and direction for event-day decisions and operational planning.Read Town · Co. DonegalLetterkenny, Co. Donegal: urban wind effects and operational limitsLetterkenny, the largest town in Donegal, sits at the head of Lough Swilly. Urban environments present complex wind patterns due to buildings and street canyons, affecting operations like scaffolding, crane work, and the movement of high-sided vehicles. Understanding these local wind effects is crucial for efficiency.Read Town · Co. LimerickLimerick City: urban wind, gusts, and operational limitsLimerick City, situated on the River Shannon, experiences complex wind patterns due to urban topography. This article examines how buildings channel and accelerate wind, creating gust hazards for construction, events, and high-sided vehicles.Read Racecourse · Co. KerryListowel Racecourse, Co. Kerry: managing wind for events and temporary structuresListowel Racecourse in Co. Kerry hosts race meetings and other events. Temporary structures, marquees, and stands have specific wind limits. The Wind Agent provides gust probability and direction to support event-day decisions.Read Bridge · Co. LouthMary McAleese Boyne Valley Bridge: wind and high-sided vehicle restrictionsThe Mary McAleese Boyne Valley Bridge carries the M1 motorway over the River Boyne. Wind conditions, particularly gusts, can lead to restrictions for high-sided vehicles. Understanding the forecast at deck height is crucial for hauliers and operators.Read Farmland · Co. MayoMayo Sheep Farms, Co. Mayo: wind for spraying, slurry and harvestHill sheep farms in the west of Ireland face Atlantic exposure. Wind speed, direction, and Delta T are critical for spraying, slurry spreading, and harvest timing. The Wind Agent provides context for spray windows and gust forecasts to minimise drift and crop damage.Read Farmland · Co. OffalyMidlands Boglands Boora, Co. Offaly: wind for agricultureThe open peat landscapes of the Midlands Boglands Boora present minimal shelter, making wind a critical factor for agricultural operations. This area, now rehabilitated, is used for farming, wind, and solar energy. We examine how wind speed, direction, and Delta T influence crucial tasks such as spraying, slurry…Read Racecourse · Co. MeathNavan Racecourse, Co. Meath: wind limits for events and structuresNavan Racecourse in Co. Meath hosts race meetings and events. This article details typical wind considerations for temporary structures, marquees, and stands, focusing on gust probabilities and direction for event-day decisions.Read Stadium · Co. CorkPáirc Uí Chaoimh, Co. Cork: wind for events and stadium operationsPáirc Uí Chaoimh is a major stadium in Cork City, situated on the River Lee. Wind conditions are critical for event planning, temporary structures, floodlight masts, and audience safety. This article details typical wind patterns and how The Wind Agent assists with operational decisions.Read Bridge · Co. LondonderryPeace Bridge, Derry: wind, vehicle restrictions and deck-height gustsThe Peace Bridge is a pedestrian and cycle bridge over the River Foyle in Derry. It can be subject to restrictions for high-sided vehicles or full closures in high winds. The Wind Agent provides gust forecasts at deck height for operational planning.Read Stadium · Co. GalwayPearse Stadium, Co. Galway: wind for event planning and operationsPearse Stadium in Salthill, Co. Galway, is a significant GAA venue. Understanding wind conditions is critical for event safety, particularly for temporary structures, floodlight masts, and large screens. This article details the typical wind patterns and how to monitor them.Read Racecourse · Co. KildarePunchestown Racecourse, Co. Kildare: wind impact on events and structuresPunchestown Racecourse in Co. Kildare hosts race meetings and events where temporary structures, marquees and stands have wind limits. The Wind Agent gives gust probability and direction for event-day decisions.Read Racecourse · Co. LaoisRatheniska Ploughing Championships: event wind limits and gust forecastingRatheniska, Co. Laois, is the site of the National Ploughing Championships, one of Europe's largest outdoor events. Understanding wind speed, gust potential, and direction is critical for the safety and operational planning of temporary structures, marquees, and stands.Read Island · Co. AntrimRathlin Island, Co. Antrim: wind, ferry crossings and exposed landingsRathlin Island is the only inhabited offshore island of Northern Ireland. Its lifeline is the ferry service from Ballycastle, which is highly sensitive to wind and sea state. This article examines the wind patterns affecting the island and its ferry operations.Read Racecourse · Co. DublinRDS Dublin: Wind conditions for events and temporary structuresThe Royal Dublin Society (RDS) in Ballsbridge, Dublin, hosts numerous events, including the Dublin Horse Show. Understanding wind conditions is critical for the safe operation of temporary structures and for public safety during outdoor events.Read Bridge · Co. WexfordRose Fitzgerald Kennedy Bridge, Co. Wexford: wind, restrictions, and planningThe Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Bridge carries the N25 over the River Barrow near New Ross. It is subject to wind-related restrictions for high-sided vehicles. This article explains how wind affects the bridge and how to use The Wind Agent for planning.Read Island · Co. WexfordSaltee Islands, Co. Wexford: wind, sea state and ferry crossingsThe Saltee Islands, a bird sanctuary off Kilmore Quay, are dependent on boat services. This article examines the wind and sea state conditions that commonly affect ferry operations and access to the islands.Read Bridge · Co. DublinSamuel Beckett Bridge, Dublin: wind, restrictions, and planningThe Samuel Beckett Bridge is a cable-stayed swing bridge over the River Liffey in Dublin. High winds, particularly gusts, can lead to restrictions for high-sided vehicles. The Wind Agent provides deck-height gust forecasts to aid planning for hauliers and operators.Read Stadium · Co. TipperarySemple Stadium, Co. Tipperary: wind for events and stadium operationsSemple Stadium in Thurles is a major venue for Gaelic games. Wind conditions are critical for event safety, temporary structures, and spectator comfort. This unit covers typical wind patterns, gust considerations, and how The Wind Agent can support event planning and operations.Read Island · Co. CorkSherkin Island, Co. Cork: wind for ferry and marine operationsSherkin Island, located off the coast of Baltimore, Co. Cork, relies heavily on ferry and boat services. Wind and sea state are critical factors for safe passage, often leading to service cancellations when limits are exceeded. This article provides context for wind conditions affecting marine operations to and…Read Island · Co. KerrySkellig Michael, Co. Kerry: wind, sea state, and landing conditionsSkellig Michael is a UNESCO World Heritage Site off the coast of Kerry. Access is by boat, highly dependent on calm sea conditions and low wind. This unit details the wind and sea state considerations for visiting the island.Read Racecourse · Co. MeathSlane Castle Estate, Co. Meath: wind for events and temporary structuresSlane Castle Estate in County Meath is a significant outdoor event venue. Understanding wind conditions is critical for the operation of temporary structures, stages, and audience safety. This article details typical wind patterns, gust considerations, and how to use The Wind Agent for event planning.Read Town · Co. SligoSligo Town, Co. Sligo: urban wind, channelling and gustsSligo Town, a key urban centre in the North West, experiences complex wind patterns due to its built environment and proximity to the Atlantic. This article examines the effects of urban channelling, building-induced turbulence, and gust characteristics relevant for construction, events, and general facilities…Read Racecourse · Co. LaoisStradbally Hall Electric Picnic, Co. Laois: event wind limitsStradbally Hall in Co. Laois hosts large outdoor events, including the Electric Picnic festival. Temporary structures, stages, and stands require careful wind management. This unit examines the wind patterns and how The Wind Agent supports event safety planning.Read Racecourse · Co. KildareThe Curragh Racecourse, Co. Kildare: wind and event safetyThe Curragh Racecourse, home of Irish Classics, is located on open plains in Co. Kildare. This article examines how wind affects race meetings and events, particularly concerning temporary structures, marquees, and stands. It focuses on gust probability and direction for event-day decisions.Read Stadium · Co. LimerickThomond Park, Co. Limerick: wind, gusts, and event planningThomond Park, home of Munster Rugby, is a major outdoor venue where wind conditions directly affect event safety, temporary structures, and the experience of attendees and participants. Understanding wind direction, speed, and gust potential is critical for operational planning.Read Island · Co. DonegalTory Island, Co. Donegal: wind, sea state and ferry operationsTory Island is Ireland's most remote inhabited island, located 14.5 km off the Donegal coast. Its lifeline depends on ferry services, which are highly sensitive to wind and sea state. This article examines the wind conditions relevant to ferry operations and island life.Read Farmland · Co. TyroneTyrone Dairy: Wind for spraying, slurry and harvest in Mid UlsterMixed dairy farming across mid-Ulster. Tyrone Dairy in Co. Tyrone is working farmland where spraying, slurry spreading and harvest timing hinge on wind speed, direction and Delta T. The Wind Agent gives spray-window context and gust forecasts to avoid drift and crop damage.Read Island · Co. KerryValentia Island, Co. Kerry: wind, sea state and island accessValentia Island, connected by bridge and ferry, is exposed to Atlantic weather. Understanding wind and sea state is critical for ferry operations, marine activities, and general island access. The Wind Agent provides wind, gust, and sea state context for crossings and operations.Read Town · Co. WaterfordWaterford City, Co. Waterford: urban wind, gusts, and channelling effectsWaterford City, Ireland's oldest city, experiences complex wind patterns due to its urban landscape and location on the River Suir. The Wind Agent data helps manage risks for scaffolding, cranes, and high-sided vehicles by detailing local forecasts and gust probabilities.Read Farmland · Co. WexfordWexford Tillage: Wind for Spraying, Spreading, and HarvestThe south-east arable belt of County Wexford, including the Barony of Forth, is working farmland where agricultural operations such as spraying, slurry spreading, and harvest timing are critically dependent on wind conditions. Understanding wind speed, direction, and Delta T is essential to minimise drift and…Read Stadium · Co. AntrimWindsor Park, Belfast: wind impacts on stadium eventsWindsor Park, Belfast, is Northern Ireland's national football stadium. Wind conditions are critical for temporary structures, floodlight masts, and crowd safety during events. The Wind Agent provides gust probability and direction for event planning.Read