House-holders, farmers, businesses and local authorities around the country are assessing the damage caused by caused by Storm Éowyn.
People are being advised that the impact of the storm and the threats posed by it will linger even though alerts are no longer in effect in most parts of the country.
Gusts of 183km/h were recorded at Ceann Mhása in Co Galway, making the storm one of the most powerful to hit Ireland since the so-called "night of the big wind" in 1839.
Trees down
This is a scene that was repeated across much of the country. Motorists who had to travel were warned to "be prepared to meet a tree down at every corner".
Above, Firefighters from Ashbourne attend a scene on the N2. (Photograph: @MCCFireService Meath County Council Fire and Rescue Service)
Assessing the damage: Throughout the day, authorities and people started to get a sense of local disruption once the storm passed. This was a scene from Holywood, Belfast.
Fallen trees on a car in Swords, Co Dublin (Courtesy: John Murray).
ESB crews worked to restore power to customers on Dublin Hill in Cork.
A man walked his dog as fallen trees and a pole can seen on Grove Park Drive, Dublin.
A scene above from near Cavan town.
A fallen tree crashed through a wall of Phoenix Park and on to Blackhorse Avenue in Dublin.
There were similar scenes in Belfast. This tree fell on a house and garden on Cyprus Avenue.
Damaged structures
Initial reports showed damage to large structures around the country.
The roof of the Donegal Primary Care Centre in Donegal Town was badly damaged (Pic below: Courtesy Siobhán McGowan)
An ice skating facility in Blanchardstown (below) has been destroyed after strong winds tore the structure apart.
Storm Éowyn has also destroyed Connacht GAA's multi-million euro Air Dome.
The facility near Ballyhaunis in Co Mayo opened in 2020 and had been a huge success due to its ability to host indoor games at all levels, regardless of the conditions.
The roof was torn off from the Chimney Corner Hotel, outside Belfast, in Co Antrim.
Scaffolding collapsed in the Harold's Cross area completely blocked the road. (Courtesy: @DubFireBrigade)
The roof of the Aldi supermarket in Clifden, Co Galway fell victim to the storm. (Courtesy: Ivor Duane)
High seas
A boat off Bantry Bay seen above as Storm Éowyn brought record gusts across the country. While below, the strong winds brought flooding near the Atlantiquatica facility in Galway City.
Above: A man was seen walking on the promenade at Howth Pier with powerful waves hitting the rocks.
Below: A man and woman braced for strong winds in the aftermath of Storm Éowyn.
