On the British Islands, at the height of the hurricane, EOVIN was about a million households without electricity, many roads and railway tracks were blocked. A 20-year-old man died in the Republic of Ireland.

The victim of the elements was called Kasper Dudek. During a storm, a tree fell on his car in Raphoe (County Donegal), reports BBC.

Wind speed reached a record for the region 114 miles per hour (approximately 183, 5 kilometers per hour). Derek Hines, managing director of Northern Ireland Electricity, told reporters of the "

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In Northern Ireland (the United Kingdom), more than 1800 cases of blocking roads with fallen trees, branches and other garbage were recorded. 100 schools reported 'significant damage to some buildings'. Some of them will not be able to open on Monday.

Meanwhile, in Scotland (the United Kingdom), the police said that she reacted to more than 2000 incidents related to bad weather.

In the Republic of Ireland, as of the evening of Friday without electricity, there were 625,000 users.

The national network operator described the damage caused by the electric power infrastructure as "

As of Sunday evening, January 26, the region remained under a yellow weather alert.. Another yellow warning was announced due to snow and ice.

Two days after the peak of a hurricane, the Northern Ireland meteeno -Bureau reported: "

The autonomy returned the light of 210,000 to consumers, but about 75,000 continued to be in Blackaut. Authorities said 109,000 people were still without water and 126,000 were in potential danger..

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