Multiple warnings have been issued across Northern Ireland from midnight on Thursday.

Glasgow-based BBC weather presenter Judith Ralston has said that everyone should pay attention to Eowyn’s arrival, with amber and yellow alerts for snow and strong winds ahead.

Storm Éowyn is gathering strength, supercharged by the Arctic blast that moved through the US, and has the potential to trigger power outages and travel disruptions across the UK later this week.

Storm Éowyn – pronounced "ay-oh-win" – and the fifth named storm of the season will undergo rapid development during Thursday as it moves across the Atlantic. It will be fuelled by a very powerful jet stream which is fast moving air high in the atmosphere where wind speeds are around 260mph (418km/h).

When is storm Éowyn coming and where in the UK is it going to hit? Here's everything you need to know about the Met Office warning including pronunciation and meaning.

Strong gusts of wind are expected to sweep over Surrey as Storm Éowyn batters the country. The Met Office has now issued a yellow weather warning for entire south east, including Surrey.

Paul Mooney explains what we can expect over the coming days with a warning in place.

Storm Eowyn is set to hit the UK with strong winds on Friday and into Saturday, the Met Office has said, with yellow weather warnings issued for most of the country. The forecaster warned that the winds will lead to disruptions such as damage to buildings,

Storm Éowyn has been named by the Met Office and will bring severe gales to parts of the United Kingdom on Friday. The Met Office has issued yellow warnings for wind on Friday and Saturday. Gusts of up to 90mph (145km/h) - or possibly even more - could bring localised damage,

The Met Office has upgraded its weather warning for when Storm Éowyn hits East Lancashire on Friday (January 24). The national weather service issued a yellow warning for wind yesterday. It is still in force from midnight on Friday until midnight on Saturday.