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Published 13:43 18 Jan 2018 GMT
Updated 09:58 18 Feb 2019 GMT
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He then followed up with an image of an isobar chart and continued: '#StormFionn that has been named by @MetEireann shouldn’t have been named. It needs no more than a standard weather warning. It’s not even a low pressure with a storm centre, just a squeeze in the isobars. What next? Naming raindrops? It’s ridiculous!' Met Éireann doesn't seem too bothered, as earlier the forecaster issued another weather warning nationwide for snow and ice. Hmph. READ MORE: Ticketmaster Has Just Made Buying Concert Tickets A LOT Easier For Actual FansThis is the problem with the storm naming system. The Irish Met Office, @MetEireann, have different (lower) criteria that are numerically driven, compared to the @metoffice’s impact-based criteria. How can something be a joint initiative when each use different criteria?!???? https://t.co/S17U7PAKKv
— Liam Dutton - Weatherman (@liamdutton) January 16, 2018