Nearly 1 million real estate has no electricity in the UK and Ireland, and after Storm Ewin brings up to 100 mph (161 km/h) on Friday, the confusion of a major travel continues.
After a tree in Irish cars, one man died, and Scotland and North Ireland saw not only trains, airplanes and ferry delays and cancellations, but also property damage, delay and cancellation.
The most intense gust passed, but it was expected that the strong wind would continue, and some of England and Wales could see up to 80mm on weekends.
Amber warnings for wind power are effective in most of Scotland, but the warning of rain, wind, snow, and ice yellow is located in southern England, Wales and North Ireland.
In Ireland, 625,000 houses and companies had not yet supplied power on Friday evening. The National Power Supply Committee also stated that the power would take a considerable number of days.
He said that about 138,000 people had no water, and that water in Ireland would be more likely to increase due to a power outage at treatment factories and pump stations.
Approximately 214,000 real estate in Northern Ireland, 106,000 in Scotland and 20,000 in the northwestern part of England.
Northern Ireland’s electricity could take up to 10 days for everyone affected to be reconnected.
The infrastructure category stated that it takes several days to evaluate damage by blocking the road over 1,800 falling trees, branches, and other debris.
Northern Ireland’s Minister of Education, Paul Givan, reported that 60 schools had “caused a lot of damage to several buildings”, and the authorities worked to establish which schools could not open on Monday. I mentioned.
Despite the strongest wind passing through the storm, it is expected that a gust of more than 80 miles (128 km/h) will be brought across the coast and hills of Scotland and North Ireland.
Scotrail stated that the engineer would work to get rid of trees and other fragments from trucks on Friday night, but stated that there was a “big damage to the overhead line” that needed to be repaired before the train runs. Ta.
The service stated that it was “greatly influenced” on Saturdays, and customers should not expect the trains to work before 12:00 GMT.
Edinburgh Airport is still operated under the “challenging conditions” on Saturdays, and the turmoil on Friday will be knock -on in the next few days.
Glasgow and Belfast International stated that passengers should continue to check the latest travel information with the airline before traveling.
Kalmax, a major operator off the west coast of Scotland, has still experienced several confusion, but most of the Irish Sea ferry intersections are an Ireland ferry that needed to cancel the service on Friday. Including from the Stena Line -Works normally.
The National Rail stated that the wind and rain would affect some services in northern England until Saturday.
Avanti West Coast passengers are recommended not to move north of Preston, but it is recommended that LNER passengers do not travel north of York.
Mark Jones, who lives in Cold Gum on the Scottish border, explained Storm Eowin, who hit his area like an earthquake.
On Friday morning, he saw the waveform iron carport lifted from the ground and leaning toward the forest area.
“I wasn’t seriously worried because there were about 30 feet between me and the carport, and it was so steadily lifted and tilted,” he recalled.
“I think the word” Arashi “is too calm for what we witnessed here. Only the hurricane was able to do it. “
Liam Downs, an electric engineer on the north side of Clyde’s Firth, is driving up and down on the coast that supports local communities, such as removing trees from the road.
While trying to check the nearby Rosnies client, he saw “about 10 trees” fit in a 10 -minute space and said, “I completely blocked us on one -way roads.”
“When we were driving along the coast before, the waves were up on the road, and my van literally came on the curb from the right lane,” he said. “Thankfully, we are quite a big bang.”
