Roughly 26,000 homes and businesses are still without electricity, and several flights have been cancelled at Dublin Airport as Storm Amy continues to affect areas across the country, reports RTE.
The majority of power outages are in counties Donegal, Leitrim, Roscommon, Galway, and Mayo. This is a decrease from 49,000 reported earlier today.
According to ESB Networks, power has been restored to more than two-thirds of customers who were affected, but they caution that in some of the hardest-hit regions, power might not return until early next week, reports RTE.
Uisce Éireann has reported that an estimated 4,000 homes in Donegal may be without water. They said the storm's greatest impact has been felt there, and efforts are underway to restore services.
Anthony Skeffington, Regional Operations Manager for the Northwest, said: "Our incident management processes are in place since before the storm hit and crews have mobilised to maintain and restore supplies.
"Where necessary we have deployed mobile and fixed generators to restore power and restore plants to production," reports RTE.
At the same time, Dublin Airport spokesperson Graeme McQueen stated that about 20 flights were cancelled this morning and additional delays have occurred due to weather conditions.
He mentioned that flights continued operating overnight, and some aircraft that couldn't depart yesterday managed to take off this morning, reports RTE.
He noted that wind conditions are expected to gradually ease throughout the day, and most airlines anticipate operating full schedules.
"However, with further disruption possible, passengers due to fly today should keep in touch with their airline for latest updates on the status of their flight," reports RTE.
Mr McQueen also said that due to the storm's impact, more passengers were in the terminal than usual, prompting the early closure of some bars as a precaution.
"This would be standard practice on bad weather days which result in delays and cancellations. We thank passengers for their patience on what has been a challenging 24 hours due to the weather," he said, reports RTE.
Status Yellow alerts for wind and rain in counties Donegal, Leitrim, Sligo, Clare, Kerry, Galway, Mayo, Louth, Dublin and Wicklow have now ended.
This morning, 22,000 homes and businesses in Northern Ireland were still without power. A Yellow wind warning remains in effect until midnight for Antrim, Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, Tyrone and Derry, reports RTE.
Donegal County Council said its teams are responding to numerous fallen trees across the region, which had been under an Orange weather warning until 8am today.
Most main roads remain open, but the council is advising the public to be mindful of debris and standing water on the roads, reports RTE.
Authorities are urging people to report any hazards and to avoid fallen trees or poles, which may be hiding live wires.
Storm Amy also led to flooding in some areas, downed trees, disruptions to transport, and the closure of some schools, reports RTE.
The UK Met Office said a provisional record for October wind gusts in Northern Ireland may have been set, with speeds reaching 148km/h at Magilligan in Co Derry.
Belfast International Airport said delays were expected this morning and recommended passengers check with their airlines, reports RTE.
NIE Networks has asked the public to avoid any power lines or broken electrical infrastructure and to report them immediately.
At the height of the storm, around 65,000 customers in Northern Ireland experienced power outages, and as of 8.30am, 22,000 remained without supply.
Alex Houston, operations manager at NIE Networks, said: "This is still an evolving picture, given the ongoing yellow alert, however we anticipate it may take a number of days before the restoration process fully concludes based on similar events such as Storm Darragh," reports RTE.
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