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London – The record winds hit Ireland, northern Ireland and the parts of the United Kingdom of the United Kingdom on Friday, and it is expected that the strong storms will expand the entire region, including the whole Scotland, as the islands have submitted the largest stroke of the Éowyn Storm.
Met éireann, the National Meteorological Service of the Republic of Ireland, said that the land hits the wind up to 114 mph in the Galway County – the largest ever recorded on the island.
The Republic of Ireland was under the “red warning” of its meteorological body – which means that the public was warned that the storm was “extremely devastating and dangerous”.
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The ESB Networks, a government body responsible for most of the Irish electric network, said on Friday morning that more than 715,000 homes, farms and companies were left without electricity as a result of the Storm. During the Friday, new interruptions in electricity supplies are expected, ESB said.
More than 230 flights that were supposed to take off or arrive at Dublin Airport were canceled on Friday morning due to bad weather, and all public transportation was suspended throughout Ireland because government officials warned citizens to stay in homes.
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British Met Office said on Friday it was similar red warnings They were in place in parts of northern Ireland and Scotland.
The winds of wind over 90 mph were recorded in Northern Ireland and the parts of North Wales on Friday morning as the éowyn Storm moved towards the United Kingdom. Many trains and other public transport capabilities were locked in the northern United Kingdom and there were first reports on wind damage on trees and buildings.
“The éowyn Storm now brings very strong winds into parts of the United Kingdom. There are possible strokes of 100 mph winds in exposed locations within the Red Warning area,” said British meteorologist Jason Kelly on Friday. “Anyone who is in these areas with a warning of red and amber should listen to the advice of the local reaches and be ongoing with time warnings for their area.”
The strictest red warnings in the United Kingdom, which indicate a possible threat of life, included northern Ireland and the far north of England and southern and central Scotland, but the yellow -colored warning area, indicating probable travel disorders and a possible risk of flying debris, covered it much wider area, stretching south to Manchester and Liverpool.
