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Met Eireann has issued red warnings to Cork and Kerry Counties, stating that their lives are threatened, and these two counties are expected to bear the brunt when they land on Tuesday morning.

Western counties issued orange warnings, and the country issued yellow rain warnings.

The Irish Coast Guard, the Road Safety Agency, the Irish Police Service and local authorities have issued public safety recommendations: Stay away from all coastal areas during the Met Éireann warning; pay attention to dangerous travel conditions and only travel as necessary. Drivers should slow down and pay attention to the danger of fallen trees and debris. During this period, high-side vehicles are particularly vulnerable.

Since the situation will be different throughout the storm, people need to consider the local situation and listen to the advice of the local authorities.

John Wilmot, CEO of LeaseLoco, a car rental comparison site, said that drivers should be extra careful in the storm, which immediately follows Alvin's storm.

He advises motorists: "The important thing is to adjust your driving style to more challenging road conditions, and hurry up when you are out, even if you know the route well.

"Please note that with wind speeds up to 70 miles per hour, loose debris such as fallen branches or even trees may appear on the road, especially in more rural areas.

"After a tiring day of work, commuters will also go home in the dark, and the level of attention will drop.

"Prepare for tomorrow, as drivers generally face more severe road conditions in the next few months, it is worth taking the time to conduct a thorough inspection of your car, including checking the tire pressure and tread depth."

John Wilmot said motorists need to be extra careful to ensure that road conditions are more dangerous tomorrow and throughout the winter.

*Check your car lights. A defective lamp poses a real danger. A blown bulb will make it more difficult for other road users to calculate how wide your car is. Make sure your headlights, indicator lights, brake lights and reversing lights are working properly.

* Stay alert and take your time. Even if you are driving on a familiar route, it will take some time. Pay more attention to pedestrians and other road users in the haze. Give cyclists a wide berth, because fallen branches, wet leaves and other debris on the road will increase the chance of wheels slipping.

* Check tires and fluid level. Check the tire pressure and make sure that the tread depth is at least 3 mm to ensure safety in winter conditions. If the screen cleaning fluid, antifreeze, and oil level are low, fill it up.

* Clear vision. Make sure your windshield is clean, and defog by turning on the heater and opening the windows before setting off. Consider using anti-fog products to prevent moisture from sticking to the windshield. Check that your wiper blade does not leave any stains.

* Night vision. A darker night will enhance the dazzling lights from oncoming vehicles. Remember to lower your headlights when encountering other vehicles. It is worth testing your vision-you should do it regularly-because driving at night puts extra strain on your eyes.

* First aid kit. Prepare an emergency kit at the back of the car, which contains essential items such as an ice scraper, de-icing spray, flashlight, first aid kit, warm blanket, jumper, and even a small shovel.