Wind forecast Crumlin today

Wind in Crumlin right now

Meteogram and wind rose for Crumlin

Next 48 hours, hour by hour

Mean wind through the next 48 hours runs between 7 and 23 km/h (4 to 14 mph), mostly from the SW. The strongest gust is 48 km/h (30 mph) at Mon 14:00. Speeds are in km/h with miles per hour underneath. Direction is where the wind comes from.

Seven-day gust outlook

The windiest day of the week is Fri 9/10 with gusts to 51 km/h (32 mph). The calmest is Tue 6/10, gusts to 26 km/h (16 mph). Later days are less certain than the first two: the further out, the more the models can disagree.

What the wind does in Crumlin

Crumlin, or Cromghlinn, is situated inland in County Dublin, approximately 7 km from the coast. As with much of Ireland, the prevailing wind direction tends to be from the west. Inland locations like Crumlin typically experience lower mean wind speeds compared to coastal areas. County Dublin's coastal mean 10 m wind is roughly 4.5-6 m/s, with inland areas around 3.5-5 m/s. Gusts will, however, consistently exceed the mean wind speed. While sheltered from the direct force of Atlantic depressions, Crumlin can still experience strong winds, particularly during winter gales. The live data, 48-hour table, and 7-day gust forecast on this page provide precise, localised information for Crumlin.

Seasonal pattern

The seasonal wind pattern in Crumlin generally follows that of County Dublin. Winter typically brings the strongest winds, often associated with westerly gales, though the east coast offers some shelter. Spring can see distinctive easterly winds, while summer often features a noticeable sea breeze. This sea breeze, originating from the Irish Sea, can add 2-4 m/s to wind speeds on summer afternoons near the coast and shift the wind direction onshore. As Crumlin is inland, the effect of the sea breeze may be less pronounced than directly on the coast, but it can still influence local conditions, particularly on warm, still days.

Exposure and shelter

Crumlin's inland location, approximately 7 km from the coast, means it benefits from some shelter compared to exposed coastal sites in County Dublin. The county's geography, including Dublin Bay and the Dublin Mountains, influences wind patterns. While Crumlin is not directly exposed to the strong coastal winds, local topography and urban structures can create variations. Buildings can provide shelter on their leeward side but can also funnel wind, leading to localised increases in speed and gustiness. The general county-level pattern suggests exposure to sea breezes in summer, but overall, Crumlin is more sheltered than the county's coastal areas.

Local uses of the wind forecast

Precise wind information is valuable for various activities in Crumlin. For construction and roofing, understanding wind speed and direction is crucial for safety and material handling. Local businesses in sectors like finance & tech, and pharma, while not directly wind-dependent, may consider wind conditions for employee comfort and building management. For general walking and outdoor activities, knowing the wind can help in planning. Although Crumlin is inland, wind chill can still be a factor, especially in colder months. The forecast also assists in assessing conditions for nearby sports venues like Dalymount Park and the RDS Dublin.

Near Crumlin

Crumlin is in Co. Dublin, one of 28 towns we publish for the county. The nearest observing stations are Phoenix Park (5 km), Casement (8 km) and Dublin Airport EIDW (METAR) (11 km). The closest wind farm in our guide is Raheenleagh Wind Farm, about 59 km away.

Nearest spots

Questions about wind in Crumlin

Go deeper

Set your own limit and watch the odds at the live instrument for Crumlin, or read how the numbers above are made.