Hurricane is ammy Causes widespread disintegration across the UK And for Ireland For the second consecutive dayLeave. Thousands of houses without electricity And forcing the country’s 100mph batsman parts to close parks, railway lines and boat routes as the winds of the parts.
Meteorological Office A yellow air warning was issued for the whole Britain with an amber alert for the northern ScotlandWhere more than 90mph “harmful” gusts have been recorded.
A yellow warning for North-East Scotland has been extended till noon on Sunday.
Scotland and Ireland have been the most affected, with power cuts in highlands.
The delivery network operator Scottish and SSEN for the north of Scotland said that 42,000 houses remained without electricity on Saturday afternoon. The company said that hundreds of additional team members are working on SSEN’s response to the storm.
In Northern Ireland, NIE Network said that 50,000 properties were cut off.
In the Moreland in Scotland, a person trapped on a sandBank on river spy near Gormouth was airlifted for safety. The Coastguard said he was conquered by the island by Costguard Rescue Helicopter 151 from the island and was flown to the place of security. They were said safely and well.
Meanwhile, many buildings collapsed and some cars were killed by fallen trees.
On Saturday morning, Scotral said that about 80 trees were brought on lines and engineers were checking the routes before starting the services. All services outside the Glasgow Central were suspended.
Network Rail has said that the teams were “working around the clock” to repair comprehensive damage Hurricane Amy. It said that till now more than 170 different incidents have been reported.
Royal park Confirmed that all its sites in London, including Hyde Park, Kensington Garden and St. James Park, were closed due to “severe wind gusts”.
In a statement, Royal Parks said: “Due to severe wind gust due to Storm Amy, all Royal Parks, Plus Bumpton cemetery and Victoria Tower Gardens will be closed on Saturday 4 October. This bandh includes all park roads and cycles, cafes and kiosks, parks sports, serpentine lids, serpentine lids and boating lakes.”
The Met Office also confirmed that a new UK record was set for the lowest pressure in October. Storm Amy showed the central pressure of 947.9 hectopascals (HPAs) in Baltasound, Shetland, breaking the previous record of 950.9HPA set in 1988.
The agency said that the weather will remain wet and a lot of wind in northern Scotland, while the winds would slowly calm down. On Sunday, strong winds will continue to be easy, the meteorological office said.