The disintegration from Storm Floris will continue on Tuesday, warning passengers after a gust of up to 82 mph in Scotland and Ireland, triggering transport chaos for trains, flights and ghats.
More than 22,500 houses were without electricity, the Scottish and Southern Electricity Network said, with 10,000 more affected in Ireland – mostly in co -dongal and co -rosomon.
Festivals were also disrupted in Edinburgh, with the canceled programs with Royal Edinburgh military tattoos, while some island communities were delayed as per the Scottish qualification Authority in delivery of examination results.
The Met Office confirmed the wind gust of up to 79mph, as far as Kinloss, east of Invertus, and in the outer Hebrids with the island of South Ust, with the island of South Ust, was recorded on the Wick in Cathness with 82mph.
Transport was paralyzed in most parts of northern Britain. The network rail closed all the railway lines north of the central belt since noon, while several roads have been blocked.
The disintegration will continue on Tuesday. Ross Moran, Director of Network Rail Scotland Route, said: “Storm Floris has created significant disruption in the Railways of Scotland, with air speed up to 90mph, unprecedented for summer storms.
“Our teams will work through the night, but this work will continue till Tuesday morning. We will use two helicopters to assist engineers on the ground. We are grateful for travelers that we do so.”
Earlier, the train operator had appealed to the owners of the property to secure “tents, trumpty or furniture” to prevent them from flying on railway tracks.
The Anglo-Skotish rail trip was free on the east coast and the main lines of the west coast. Loner And Lumo warned the passengers not to try to travel north of Newcastle, while Avanti West Coast Passengers were advised not to enter ventures north of Preston.
Caldonian sleepers, who served Aberdeen, Inverters and Fort William, have been canceled overnight on Monday. Train operators will accept passengers tickets on Monday on Monday and in some cases on Wednesday.
Passengers were able to reach or leave Scotland for a few days, but two flights returned to their early points due to high winds at the northern airports of Aberdeen and Inverters. Both Easyjet Aberdeen quit his landing from Luteon to Inner being and KLM from Amsterdam, in which passengers “did not have flights” at a distance of 900 miles.
By 6 pm, the aviation data analyst, Sierium, calculated that more than 150 flights were canceled: 79 departure and 74 arrival. Most served Northern Scotland and Northern Ireland. Aberdeen was the most affected by 29 cancellations, while Belfast City experienced 21 ground flights.
Several campervance has been blown on the A87 road, leading to the portory on the Isle of Sky.
Police Scotland said: “We received several campervance reports on A87 between Broadford and Portry due to the high winds caused by storm fluoris.
“We are advising motorists not to travel on Bealach Na BA Road and park anyone in shelter areas until the wind speed is reduced.”
Somewhere else, some roads in Scotland and Northern England were blocked by fallen trees.
Most of the ghats serving Western Scotland were canceled. friendly Warned people who plan to cradle on Tuesday: “Due to adverse weather forecasts, sailors will be liable to disintegrate or cancel at short notice.
Northlinks, which serve the mainland from Scotland to Organ and Shetland, warns “by 6 August” the possibility of disintegration.
Storm Floris 2024-25 is the sixth designated store of the naming season, which runs from early September to the end of August.
January’s storm Evin was the most recent.
