Coastal Weather Warnings for Ireland
Official weather data last checked: (website time).
Official Met Éireann warnings affecting coastal counties. Select a webcam to see visible conditions at that location.
Small Craft warning for all coasts of Ireland
Southerly winds will reach force 6 or higher.
Affected area: All coasts of Ireland
From: 14 Nov 2026, 05:00
Until: 15 Nov 2026, 05:00
Small Craft warning for all coasts of Ireland
Northwest to north winds will reach force 6 or higher.
Affected area: All coasts of Ireland
From: 15 Nov 2026, 05:00
Until: 15 Nov 2026, 15:00
Small Craft warning for all coasts of Ireland
Southeast winds, veering southwest to west, will reach force 6 or 7.
Affected area: All coasts of Ireland
From: 16 Nov 2026, 04:00
Until: 16 Nov 2026, 23:59
Explore ONIT Surf webcams · Met Éireann official warnings
Source: Met Éireann. Webcam views are observations, not forecasts or safety advice. For official warnings, always check Met Éireann.
Watch Atlantic Storms Live Around Ireland
Ireland's Atlantic coastline experiences some of Europe's most dramatic coastal weather, particularly during autumn and winter. Powerful Atlantic weather systems can bring strong winds, heavy rain, large ocean swells and rough seas to exposed coastal areas.
ONIT Surf's network of live coastal webcams offers a window onto these changing conditions. From West Cork and Kerry to the Atlantic coastline of Clare, Sligo and Donegal, you can check what's happening along the coast without having to venture out into the weather.
Live Storm Webcams Across Ireland
Explore live coastal views from locations across seven counties. Follow the links below to watch individual cameras or use the county webcam directory above.
Kerry & Clare
From Brandon Bay and Ballybunion to Lahinch and Spanish Point, watch Atlantic waves and changing conditions along the southwest coast.
Sligo & Donegal
The northwest coast is particularly exposed to Atlantic swell. Explore the waves and changing conditions at Enniscrone, Bundoran and Rossnowlagh.
Cork & Waterford
Watch changing conditions along Ireland's southern coastline, from the beaches of West Cork to Tramore in County Waterford.
North Coast – Antrim
Watch the Atlantic at Portrush on Northern Ireland's North Coast, where exposed beaches can experience strong winds, heavy seas and changing coastal weather.
Named Atlantic Storms in Ireland
Every autumn and winter brings its share of Atlantic storms to Ireland. Some pass with little disruption, while others bring powerful winds and large swells that can dramatically change the appearance of the coastline.
During these events, it's interesting to see just how different conditions can be from one part of the country to another. A beach in Kerry might be experiencing heavy surf, while conditions further north could be completely different.
Our webcams offer a chance to see those differences for yourself, whether there's a named storm approaching or simply a big Atlantic swell running along the coast.
Ireland Storm Watching – Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I watch storms live in Ireland?
ONIT Surf provides live coastal webcams across Kerry, Clare, Cork, Waterford, Sligo, Donegal and Antrim. You can browse the full webcam directory or follow the individual camera links above.
Can I watch named Atlantic storms online?
Yes. Coastal webcams can provide real-time views of conditions during Atlantic storms, although visibility and camera availability depend on the weather, connectivity and local conditions.
When is Ireland's Atlantic storm season?
Atlantic storms can affect Ireland at any time of year, although autumn and winter are generally the most active periods for strong winds and unsettled coastal weather.
Where can I find official storm warnings?
Official weather warnings for the Republic of Ireland are issued by Met Éireann. For Northern Ireland, consult the UK Met Office.
Are coastal webcams a substitute for weather forecasts?
No. Webcams show visible conditions at individual locations at a particular moment in time. They don't provide forecasts or safety assessments. Always refer to official weather warnings and coastal safety advice.