Rain and ice warnings have been issued for most counties on the island of Ireland as parts of Dublin were hit by flooding.
Some roads leading to Dublin Airport were closed and several apartment block basements in north Dublin were flooded overnight.
Griffith Park in Drumcondra and areas around the Mayne River in Clongriffin were also waterlogged.
Efforts to drain the water were under way on Friday ahead of further rain and ice warnings due to come into effect in the next 24 hours.
⚠️Status Yellow Rain/Snow Warning⚠️
Rain heavy at times turning to sleet or snow with strengthening winds will lead to:
• Difficult travel conditions• Poor visibility
Area: Connacht, Cavan, Donegal, Longford
Valid: Saturday 14/2 12 noon to midnighthttps://t.co/GYji547FKt pic.twitter.com/CRaWIk1anf
— Met Éireann (@MetEireann) February 13, 2026
Forecaster Met Eireann has issued a Status Yellow low temperature and ice warning for the Republic from 9pm on Friday until 10am on Saturday.
A Status Yellow rain warning has also been issued for Cork and Kerry and a Status Yellow rain-snow warning is in place for counties Cavan, Donegal, Longford and the five counties in Connacht, with both in effect from 12pm on Saturday until midnight on Sunday.
Met Eireann said the rain will be heavy at times and turn to sleet or snow, which could create difficult travel conditions and poor visibility.
Temperatures are forecast to fall to between minus 1C and minus 3C, creating hazardous travel conditions.
The Met Office issued a yellow ice warning for counties Antrim, Down, Tyrone, and Derry which is in effect from 8pm on Friday until 10am on Saturday.
With temperatures falling away tonight, snow & ice warnings have been issued ⚠️ pic.twitter.com/8iDuadf9XO
— Met Office (@metoffice) February 13, 2026
Dublin Airport said flight operations were running as normal, but some roads leading to the area were closed or “trickier than usual to navigate”.
It said: “Drivers are advised to follow local diversion signage and to take extra care on the roads.”
Dublin Bus advised customers that four routes serving the airport had been diverted because of flooding at Collinstown.
Bus Eireann said adverse weather conditions and flooding has affected some roads on its scheduled services.
Several of its services in the east of the country had been cancelled or delayed.
Due to heavy rainfall overnight, some roads leading to Dublin Airport are closed or trickier than usual to navigate this morning. Drivers are advised to follow local diversion signage & to take extra care on the roads.
Flight operations at Dublin Airport are running as normal. pic.twitter.com/rcGViVtNHU
— Dublin Airport (@DublinAirport) February 13, 2026
Met Eireann said Friday night will be mainly dry but “very cold” and frosty, with some icy patches.
It said there was a chance of a few isolated showers in northern and north-western coastal parts early on.
The Met Office said the counties under a yellow warning for ice could experience wintry showers on sub-zero surfaces during Friday evening and overnight into Saturday.
It added that a slight covering of snow was possible on ground above 200 metres.
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