A fresh wind warning has been issued across the North of Ireland on Sunday ahead of Storm Herminia.
This storm has been named by the Spanish Met Office, with more impacts expected there.
The system is not forecast to be as severe for the North as Storm Éowyn.
The Met Office is warning of gusts between 50 to 60 mph, and higher over some exposed coastal areas.
The yellow warning comes into force at 08:00 on Sunday and lasts until 15:00.
Those gusts could hamper clean up operations and repairs following Storm Éowyn.
Storm Éowyn is the fifth named storm of the season.
It has been caused by powerful jet stream winds pushing low pressure towards the UK and Ireland over the Atlantic Ocean after a recent cold spell over North America.
Red is the most serious weather warning the Met Office can issue, meaning dangerous weather is expected and people are urged to take action to keep themselves and others safe.
It was the first time a red weather warning was issued for Northern Ireland since an impact-based system was introduced in 2011.
Over 200,000 homes across the North are still without power with NIE saying it could take up to a week before all properties are reconnected.
A snow and ice warning was issued across the North of Ireland from 7 pm on Friday until 10 am today, Saturday, January 25.
