Storm Bram: Donegal was last county under Status Orange Wind Warning

A photograph taken at Malin Head during Storm Florris Photo: Adam Porterplaceholder image
A photograph taken at Malin Head during Storm Florris Photo: Adam Porter

Donegal had an Orange Wind Warning, effective from 2 pm until 9 pm, alongside a Red Marine Warning during the weather event

Donegal was the final county to plunge into the Orange Wind Warning and the last county to come out of it during Storm Bram. 

The county had an Orange Wind Warning, effective from 2 pm until 9 pm, alongside a Red Marine Warning during the weather event. 

Storm Bram swept across the county on Tuesday, leading to business and school closures. The Donegal Town Pier Car Park had to close due to high tides and possible storm surges. 

All flights from Donegal Airport were cancelled and are expected to remain disrupted until Wednesday. 

There are still approximately 160 customers affected by power outages, with the worst-affected areas being Bundoran, Moville and Stranorlar. 

Storm Bram brought flooding, difficult travelling conditions, debris, loose objects, power outages and cancelled events. 

Met Éireann, in partnership with the National Meteorological Services of the UK (Met Office) and the Netherlands (KNMI), classifies each storm with a name. 

Storm Bram was named after the creator of Dracula, Bram Stoker. The full 2025/26 list is Amy, Bram, Chandra, Dave, Eddie, Fionnuala, Gerard, Hannah, Isla, Janna, Kasia, Lilith, Marty, Nico, Oscar, Patrick, Ruby, Stevie, Tadhg, Violet, and Wubbo. 

Certain letters are not included in the storm naming initiative (Q, U, X, Y, Z) in line with the US National Hurricane Centre naming convention. 

Funded by the Local Democracy Reporting Scheme

Powered by
Register
Follow us
© 2026 Formpress Publishing LTD. All rights reserved.Cookie SettingsTerms and ConditionsPrivacy notice