![]() As part of our process we asked the public to choose the name for letter “A”, resulting in Agnes, after Irish astronomer and science writer Agnes Mary Clerke. We are delighted to celebrate science and scientists in this year’s names. It connects our weather services more closely to the public, helping us in our mission to protect lives and property and ensuring the safety of our communities. “ Storm naming is an important asset in our warnings arsenal and makes severe weather communications clearer and more effective. Those warnings are issued based on a combination of numerical criteria and the potential impacts foreseen.Įoin Sherlock, Head of Forecasting Division in Met Éireann, emphasised: Storm naming happens in conjunction with orange/red weather warnings, which could be for wind, rain or snow or a combination of these conditions. When a storm is forecast the national weather service that expects the biggest impact from the severe weather to hit its region names the storm. The letters Q, U, X, Y, Z are not included, which is in line with the US National Hurricane Centre naming convention). ![]() The full 2023/24 list is Agnes, Babet, Ciarán, Debi, Elin, Fergus, Gerrit, Henk, Isha, Jocelyn, Kathleen, Lilian, Minnie, Nicholas, Olga, Piet, Regina, Stuart, Tamiko, Vincent and Walid ( the names chosen by Met Éireann and the scientists they honour are in the table below. Met Éireann chose names of eminent Irish/Northern-Irish scientists, to honour their important contributions to science and benefits for humankind. This enables consistent, authoritative messaging to support the public to prepare for, and stay safe during potentially severe weather events.Įach of the three meteorological services contributed seven names to this season’s list. Storms are named when they could cause ‘medium’ or ‘high’ impacts in one of the three partner countries. ![]() Research Professorship Call 2023 (Closed) Peer-reviewed journal articles by Met Éireann staff members Join the Nifty Knitter Designs Ravelry group to ask questions or discuss this and other Nifty Knitter Designs patterns.Past Weather Agrometeorological Bulletins Sign up for my mailing list to get free patterns and notifications about new patterns and sales. Approximately 430 yards (393 m) each of two contrasting colors of fingering weight yarn.Size 1 US (2.25 mm) needles (optional for a neater cast on edge).The length of the scarf can be increased or decreased in approximately 5.6 inch (14.2 cm) intervals. The finished size of the scarf is approximately 68.5 inches (174 cm) in length and 5.25 inches (13.3 cm) in width. Instructions are included for the double knitting technique. Use two solid colors for a classic look or a solid paired with a variegated yarn for a more interesting color combination (gradual or subtle color changes work best). Celtic knot designs have long been featured in knitted garments and accessories, and this scarf is perfect for a love of dragons with an artistic flair!ĭouble knit, the scarf is fully reversible, featuring opposite color schemes on either side. Surrounded by beautiful Celtic knots, the majestic dragons in the Celtic Dragon Scarf intertwine their tails to join in the expanding knotwork. Knit this gorgeous Celtic dragon scarf for the dragon in your life! 25% off 5 or more of my patterns - CODE: SAVE25Īdd the desired patterns to your cart and enter the code at checkout for the discount.20% off 3 or 4 of my patterns - CODE: SAVE20.15% off 2 of my patterns - CODE: SAVE15.
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