Ireland’s Cliffs of Moher stand tall over the west Clare coast, presenting stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean and the Aran Islands to those who visit. The cliffs reach over 700 feet (214 meters), towering above the ocean. Those who visit can enjoy cliff walks and beautiful experiences, if they go when the weather is pleasant.
On rare occasions, when the weather hits right, the Cliffs of Moher present a different unique feature. If a storm strikes the cliff properly, a sort of reverse waterfall can appear, as captured and shared to X by Elaine Farrell Photography.
Storm Darragh at the Cliffs of Moher this morning. 🌪️🌪️🌪️#stormdarragh #cliffsofmoher #ireland
— Elaine Farrell Photography (@_EFarrellPhoto) December 7, 2024
Check back later for some cool shots.
⬇️https://t.co/qS8Kz0gnIH pic.twitter.com/6pDJjOQkgJ
Tens of thousands of people were left flooded and without power across Great Britain and Ireland following Storm Darragh, which created this reverse waterfall.