Storm Amy: man dies in Ireland as fresh weather warning issued for UK | UK weather
A man died, and a new air warning, Storm Amy continues to bring widespread deterioration, while the entire Britain covers.
Irish police said that the man died in a “air -related” incident in Letterkenny, Ireland, Ireland, shortly after 4.15 hours on Friday.
Meanwhile, Met Office released a yellow air warning for the wind covering the entire England.
Storm Amy is expected to cause more problems for Scotland on Saturday after travel cuts, power cuts and floods.
In northern Scotland, in some regions, more than 90MPH will encounter a new amber warning to “damage”.
Most of Scotland will be a yellow wind warning in England, outside the eastern coast, and will be covered with a yellow warning for rain.
After several flights, more travel cuts are likely to be monitored, the railway and ferry services were canceled.
On Friday, a building collapsed in Glasgow, fell into a car and led to the road closure in the city center.
Power cuts have been reported in the plateaus and a number of islands – areas facing some of the worst weather.
Fraser Wilson, one of the Scottish and Southern Electric Networks, spoke at the BBC Radio Scotland’s Günaydın Scotland program and said the network was trying to recover power on Saturday morning.
He said that the winds of 100 meters affect power and that some people are still thousands of people while reclaiming their powers.
He said: “This morning, 62,000 people will continue to be reconnected. Because of the damage given to the network and the conditions we will still face today, we hope that this will take some time, this storm will not end in any way.”
The road closure also affected the drivers and the fourth road bridge was closed to all traffic.
The Tay Road Bridge was reopened early on Saturday with a speed restriction of 30 miles, but it was closed to high -sided vehicles such as Skye Bridge, Queensferry Crossing and Clackmannnnn bridge.
Calmac Ferries said he expects many services to be broken at the weekend and that many routes were canceled.
The Scottish government called on people to delay travel if possible and check whether they were out.
On Sunday, the North, North-East, Orkney and Setlands Islands will continue to enter a yellow warning for the wind until 9 am.
Scotrail’s Service Distribution Director Mark Ilderton, Saturday, will be an “important deterioration” to train services, he said.
He said: iz We are sorry for customers who are affected by the intact of Storm Amy.
“Network Rail and Scotrail teams will work straight to save services as quickly as possible, but an important interruption will continue until Saturday morning.
“We recommend customers to check their journey before traveling through the Scotrail website, mobile application or social media publications.”
Network Rail said the storm has a greater effect than predicted.
“Storm Amy hit some parts of the country much harder and faster than expected.
“In the first two hours of the storm, we had more than 60 events on the network, floods, trees fall into overhead lines and remnants on the rails.
“The safety of passengers and colleagues is a priority, so all services from Glasgow Central and Glasgow Central are currently suspended.
“We are investigating the damage where our crew is safe and we will do our best to clean the lines overnight, but we expect some deterioration tomorrow morning.
“We apologize to people who want to travel tonight and now have alternative arrangements.”
Met Office Chief Neil Armstrong said, “Storm Amy, Scotland and Northern Ireland will be an effective autumn storm for many people in Ireland, but the effects will spread to the North West England and Wales and a more common windy period for the rest of England.
“It is possible for some parts of Western Scotland, especially Skye, Tiree, Barra and Western Locaber in amber warning areas, on Friday evening.
“This can lead to a significant deterioration and bring power cuts and risk of damage to buildings and trees.
“Somewhere else, in amber warning areas 60 to 80MPH Gusts and yellow warnings are covered with slightly lower figures are expected.
“Rainfall, especially compared to Western Scotland, is an additional danger that totals can exceed 30 to 50 mm in six to nine hours and increase the risk of floods for some.
“A series of warnings covering the risk of rainfall have been given for the coming days.”
