GPS jamming in Ireland today
Last updated:
Ireland today: 3.8% of monitored areas are affected.
Source: GPSInterference.com, https://gpsinterference.com/region/ireland. Free to reuse with this credit and a link.
Nearby
Pages near Ireland: Western Europe, United Kingdom, Netherlands, Belgium, France, Denmark.
Cities and airports
| Place | Share affected | Aircraft affected |
|---|---|---|
| Dublin (DUB) | 0.8% | 26 of 3,443 |
| Shannon (SNN) | 0.2% | 4 of 1,742 |
| Cork (ORK) | 0.1% | 3 of 2,080 |
By altitude
Ireland: mostly low altitude, which points to local, low-power jammers. How this is read.
| Altitude | Aircraft | Share affected |
|---|---|---|
| Below 5,000 ft | 328 | 5.2% |
| 5,000 to 15,000 ft | 606 | 0.0% |
| 15,000 to 30,000 ft | 805 | 0.0% |
| Above 30,000 ft | 3,267 | 0.0% |
Background
Irish law prohibits the unauthorised use of jamming or spoofing equipment, which the communications regulator, ComReg, enforces, according to a 2024 parliamentary answer (Dáil Éireann, May 2024). In June 2026 the Irish Times reported that Ireland was keeping older ground-based navigation aids in service in response to jamming it linked to Russia (Irish Times, June 2026). For the reporting on interference in Ireland, and who it is attributed to, see Western Europe.
Only hexagons whose centre lies inside the borders of Ireland are counted, so hexagons in neighbouring countries and out at sea are left out. The map is framed on 51.4° N to 55.5° N and 10.5° W to 5.9° W.
Ireland is counted under Western Europe.
Worst and best days on record
- The worst day on record for Ireland was 1 November 2026, when 9.4% of its monitored areas were affected (5 of 53).
- The best day on record for Ireland was 6 November 2026, when 0.0% of its monitored areas were affected (0 of 53).
Embed this map
Paste this where the Ireland map should appear. It is free to use and updates by itself.
Open the embed studio to choose the map style, altitude, height and place names, and see a preview.
This page records reported GNSS interference events from publicly available sources. It makes no claim about the source, intent or attribution of any event. Place names and boundaries follow the underlying data provider and do not imply any position on sovereignty or territorial status.