Storm Éowyn is likely to cause severe disruption to rail services across northern England, a train operator has warned. Wherever possible, Northern Rail has advised passengers not to travel on Friday, stressing "trains may be cancelled at very short notice with onward connection not possible".

Storm Éowyn, which will hit Ireland in the early hours of Friday morning, is set to be “dangerous, destructive” and among the most severe storms Ireland has ever seen”, the chair of the National Emergency Co-ordination Group (NECG) has said.

Storm Éowyn is gathering strength, supercharged by the Arctic blast that moved through the US, and has the potential to trigger power outages and travel disruptions across the UK later this week.

Storm Éowyn has the "potential to be very destructive," Met Éireann said while issuing its Status Red weather warnings. Check here for the Status Red, Status Yellow, and Status Orange weather warnings coming into effect for Ireland this week.

The Netherlands will be affected by very strong winds as a result of Storm Éowyn. Wind gusts of up to 100 kilometers per hour are expected on Friday as a result of the storm, which will arrive in the Netherlands after sweeping across the British Isles.

Weather warnings issues by Met Éireann will take effect on Friday, January 23 at 3am as Storm Éowyn is set to batter Ireland. The orange wind warning previously issues was upgraded for counties Clare,

An amber weather warning is in place across most of north Wales as Storm Éowyn hits the country.

Multiple warnings have been issued across Northern Ireland as Storm Éowyn makes its way. The storm is expected to bring possible damage and disruption to parts of Ireland and the UK as it tracks east from the Atlantic.

Avanti West Coast, TransPennine and more have issued 'do not travel' warnings for rail users looking to go north this Friday amid Storm Éowyn