― WIND · CO. MEATH

Wind forecast Trim today

Now 21 km/h SW, gusts 39 km/h (13 mph, gusts 24 mph) at Trim (Baile Átha Troim), Co. Meath. That is Beaufort force 4, a moderate breeze, and the wind is steady over the next six hours. Modelled for Sun 13:45 Irish time.

Wind in Trim right now

WIND AT 10 M21 km/h13 mphfrom the SW (229°)
GUST AT 10 M39 km/h24 mphhighest short burst the model expects this hour
WIND AT 80 M34 km/h21 mphtypical turbine hub height range
WIND AT 120 M36 km/h22 mphupper rotor height

WINDIEST HOUR TODAY14:00: 21 km/h (13 mph) from the SW, gusting 40 km/h (25 mph).

NEAREST STATION OBSERVATIONDublin Airport (EIDW, 36 km away): 22 km/h (14 mph) from the SW. Measured at 13:30, 57 minutes old when this page was built.

Meteogram and wind rose for Trim

Meteogram Trim
CHART LOADINGmeteogramReading Trim…

The next days at Trim: speed, gust and direction.

Wind rose Trim
CHART LOADINGwind_roseReading Trim…

How often the wind blows from each direction at Trim, from reanalysis.

Next 48 hours, hour by hour

Mean wind through the next 48 hours runs between 9 and 24 km/h (6 to 15 mph), mostly from the SW. The strongest gust is 45 km/h (28 mph) at Mon 12:00. Speeds are in km/h with miles per hour underneath. Direction is where the wind comes from.

TimeFromWind km/hGust km/h80 m km/h
Sun 13:00 SW1811 mph3522 mph3119 mph
Sun 14:00 SW2113 mph4025 mph3522 mph
Sun 15:00 SW1912 mph3622 mph3119 mph
Sun 16:00 SW1711 mph3220 mph2918 mph
Sun 17:00 SW1610 mph3119 mph2817 mph
Sun 18:00 SW1711 mph3220 mph3019 mph
Sun 19:00 SW1811 mph3622 mph3421 mph
Sun 20:00 SW1912 mph3723 mph3522 mph
Sun 21:00 SW1811 mph3522 mph3220 mph
Sun 22:00 SW1811 mph3421 mph3220 mph
Sun 23:00 SW1811 mph3522 mph3321 mph
Mon 00:00 SW1811 mph3522 mph3321 mph
Mon 01:00 SW1912 mph3622 mph3321 mph
Mon 02:00 SW1811 mph3421 mph3220 mph
Mon 03:00 SW1711 mph3321 mph3220 mph
Mon 04:00 SW2012 mph3824 mph3723 mph
Mon 05:00 SW1912 mph3622 mph3421 mph
Mon 06:00 SW2012 mph3824 mph3723 mph
Mon 07:00 SW1811 mph3622 mph3421 mph
Mon 08:00 SW1811 mph3522 mph3321 mph
Mon 09:00 SW1912 mph3622 mph3522 mph
Mon 10:00 WSW1811 mph3421 mph3119 mph
Mon 11:00 WSW2012 mph3824 mph3421 mph
Mon 12:00 WSW2415 mph4528 mph4025 mph
Mon 13:00 WSW2214 mph4226 mph3622 mph
Mon 14:00 WSW2012 mph3824 mph3421 mph
Mon 15:00 WSW1811 mph3522 mph3119 mph
Mon 16:00 WSW1711 mph3321 mph3019 mph
Mon 17:00 SW159 mph2817 mph2616 mph
Mon 18:00 WSW117 mph2113 mph2012 mph
Mon 19:00 WSW159 mph2717 mph2717 mph
Mon 20:00 SW149 mph2717 mph2717 mph
Mon 21:00 SW138 mph2415 mph2314 mph
Mon 22:00 SW96 mph1811 mph1811 mph
Mon 23:00 NNE149 mph2918 mph2113 mph
Tue 00:00 N127 mph2314 mph2113 mph
Tue 01:00 NNE106 mph1912 mph1811 mph
Tue 02:00 NNE106 mph1912 mph1711 mph
Tue 03:00 N106 mph2012 mph1711 mph
Tue 04:00 NNE117 mph2113 mph1912 mph
Tue 05:00 NNE96 mph1811 mph1711 mph
Tue 06:00 N106 mph1912 mph1912 mph
Tue 07:00 NNE106 mph2012 mph1711 mph
Tue 08:00 NNE96 mph1811 mph159 mph
Tue 09:00 N96 mph1711 mph149 mph
Tue 10:00 NNE96 mph1610 mph149 mph
Tue 11:00 ESE96 mph1610 mph149 mph
Tue 12:00 N96 mph1711 mph1610 mph

Seven-day gust outlook

The windiest day of the week is Fri 9/10 with gusts to 50 km/h (31 mph). The calmest is Tue 6/10, gusts to 23 km/h (14 mph). Later days are less certain than the first two: the further out, the more the models can disagree.

DayMax gust km/hMax wind km/hMostly from
Sun 4/104025 mph2113 mph SW
Mon 5/104528 mph2415 mph SW
Tue 6/102314 mph127 mph N
Wed 7/104025 mph2314 mph WNW
Thu 8/103119 mph1811 mph WSW
Fri 9/105031 mph2918 mph WSW
Sat 10/104629 mph2616 mph W

What the wind does in Trim

Trim, or Baile Átha Troim, is situated inland in County Meath. As an inland location, it experiences generally lower average wind speeds compared to coastal areas. Wind observations in Ireland show that gusts typically exceed the mean wind speed, and this pattern holds for Trim. The county's dominant wind direction is from the southwest. Wind speeds are generally higher at increased altitudes, such as 80 m or 120 m above ground level, compared to the standard 10 m measurement height. The Wind Agent provides live wind data for Trim, including current conditions, a 48-hour table, and 7-day gust forecasts, to offer a precise understanding of local wind patterns.

Seasonal pattern

The seasonal wind pattern in Trim, typical for inland Ireland, is influenced by Atlantic weather systems. Winter generally brings stronger westerly gales across the country. While County Meath has a short east coast which can be partly sheltered from these westerlies, Trim's inland position means it experiences these seasonal trends, albeit with reduced intensity compared to exposed coastal sites. Spring can see the arrival of easterlies, and during summer afternoons, a sea breeze effect can be observed closer to the coast elsewhere in the county, potentially adding 2-4 m/s to wind speeds and shifting direction onshore. However, Trim's distance from the coast means this effect is diminished or absent.

Exposure and shelter

Trim is located in an inland county characterised by low-lying farmland and the Boyne Valley, which offers some limited shelter. The county's approximate inland mean 10 m wind speed is around 3.5-5 m/s. While certain open areas elsewhere in the county, such as the Boyne plain, are noted for strong gusts, Trim's specific exposure will depend on local topography and built environment. Buildings and other structures can provide shelter from the wind in their immediate lee, while open fields or elevated positions within the town may experience more direct wind exposure. Wind chill can be a factor, particularly in stronger winds and lower temperatures.

Local uses of the wind forecast

Accurate wind forecasts are valuable for several activities in Trim. For the agriculture sector, wind data is crucial for planning spraying operations, timing silage cutting, and managing livestock. Building and roofing work in Trim benefits from knowing wind speeds, especially for working at height or securing materials. For local sports and recreation, including walking and activities at nearby facilities like Navan Racecourse or Headfort Golf Club, understanding wind conditions can impact comfort and performance. The logistics sector, prominent in County Meath, uses wind forecasts for transport planning, especially for high-sided vehicles.

Near Trim

Trim is in Co. Meath, one of 17 towns we publish for the county. The nearest observing stations are Dunsany (10 km), Weston Airport EIWT (METAR) (30 km) and Casement (36 km). The closest wind farm in our guide is Mountlucas Wind Farm, about 43 km away.

Nearest spots

Questions about wind in Trim

When is it typically windiest in Trim?

Consistent with general Irish weather patterns, Trim tends to experience its strongest winds during the winter months. These are often associated with Atlantic depressions bringing westerly gales across the country. Gusts will typically be higher than the average wind speed during these periods.

Which wind direction brings the strongest gusts to Trim?

The dominant wind direction for County Meath is from the southwest. Therefore, winds from this general direction are often associated with the stronger gusts that Trim experiences. Local topography and buildings will also influence how these winds are felt.

Where can I get the nearest official wind measurement for Trim?

The nearest official observing stations for Trim include Dunsany, approximately 10 km away, Weston Airport (METAR) at about 30 km, and Casement at around 36 km. These stations provide measured wind data that can give an indication of regional conditions, but The Wind Agent provides specific data for Trim.

Go deeper

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

Measurement · how the environment affects wind dataSiting and exposure: why location changes the readingWind measurements are highly sensitive to their immediate surroundings. Obstacles, terrain, and proximity to the coast all influence observed wind speeds and directions, making careful siting crucial for representative data. The instrument accounts for these factors in its data presentation.Read Fundamentals · where the ground meets the windFriction and the atmospheric boundary layerThe atmospheric boundary layer is the lowest part of the atmosphere, directly influenced by the Earth's surface. Within this layer, friction slows and turns the wind, creating shear and turbulence that are critical for surface operations.Read Fundamentals · the physics behind every numberHow wind works: pressure, rotation, friction and heightWind is air moving from high to low pressure, bent by the Earth's rotation, slowed and roughened by the ground, and different at every height. Each of those four facts shows up in the numbers you read on the instrument.Read Reading our instruments · the ratio of gust to mean windGust factor: how much stronger are the gusts?The gust factor quantifies the relationship between the peak wind speed (gust) and the average wind speed (mean). It is a critical metric for understanding the true forces acting on structures and equipment, as gusts often dictate operational limits and safety margins. This article explores its typical ranges,…Read Forecasting & models · understanding the hourly traceReading a meteogram: your hourly forecast at a glanceA meteogram displays an hourly forecast of key weather parameters for a specific location, typically including wind speed, gust, direction, pressure, and precipitation. Understanding its components allows for a quick assessment of upcoming conditions and potential changes.Read

Forecast: modelled wind from Open-Meteo (CC BY 4.0, underlying ICON, GFS and ECMWF model data), not a measurement at a site. Observation: airport METAR or buoy via aviationweather.gov and NDBC where one reports within 90 km. Heights are metres above ground. Missing values are UNKNOWN and never filled with zero. Last built 13:58 Irish time. Your threshold, your procedure, your call.