Weather warnings expired overnight as Storm Dave cleared northeastwards, leaving thousands of homes and businesses without power.
At the height of the storm, around 18,000 homes, farms and businesses across the country were without power.
As of 1pm this afternoon, that figure had been reduced to 1,000.
ESB Networks said its crews are mobilised in impacted areas and are working to restore power as quickly as possible.
It warned the public never to touch or approach fallen electricity wires.
The operator of Dublin Airport, daa, said that some cancellations could happen today due to planes and crews being displaced yesterday, after 17 flight cancellations, 13 diversions, and 53 go-arounds were reported.
Passengers due to fly this morning are advised to contact their airline directly for updates regarding the status of their flight.
Passenger Update - 8.30pm
— Dublin Airport (@DublinAirport) April 4, 2026
Strong winds associated with Storm Dave continue to impact flight operations at Dublin Airport this evening.
So far today, airlines have cancelled 17 flights.
There have also been 53 go arounds and 13 diversions due to challenging wind conditions,… pic.twitter.com/CF60nymaHs
There were reports of localised flooding and rain-related issues yesterday in Co Donegal in areas including Anagaire, Gaoth Dobhair, Gleann Cholm Cille, An Fál Carrach and Gort an Choirce.
Donegal County Council said it will endeavour to reopen the R230 road between Gleann Cholm Cille and Mín an Aoire today, which was blocked in Bráid due to a landslide.
The Council urged road users to exercise caution over the coming hours.
Met Éireann's weather advisory for unsettled and mixed weather over the Easter weekend is still in place, and will expire at 11.30pm on Tuesday.
The weather for Easter Sunday will be bright and breezy, with scattered showers and sunny spells.
The forecaster warned that some showers may fall as sleet or hail on higher ground. It will feel "crisp" with highs of 7C to 10C, it added.
Storm Dave was the fourth named storm of the season, from a list of 21 names chosen by the Irish, UK and Dutch national weather services.
