  The recently discovered S1 stream passes through the Solar neighbourhood on a
low inclination, counter-rotating orbit. The progenitor of S1 is a dwarf galaxy
with a total mass comparable to the present-day Fornax dwarf spheroidal, so the
stream is expected to have a significant DM component. We compute the effects
of the S1 stream on WIMP and axion detectors as a function of the density of
its unmeasured dark component. In WIMP detectors the S1 stream supplies more
high energy nuclear recoils so will marginally improve DM detection prospects.
We find that even if S1 comprises less than 10% of the local density, multi-ton
xenon WIMP detectors can distinguish the S1 stream from the bulk halo in the
relatively narrow mass range between 5 and 25 GeV. In directional WIMP
detectors such as CYGNUS, S1 increases DM detection prospects more
substantially since it enhances the anisotropy of the WIMP signal. Finally, we
show that axion haloscopes possess by far the greatest potential sensitivity to
the S1 stream. Once the axion mass has been discovered, the distinctive
velocity distribution of S1 can easily be extracted from the axion power
spectrum.
