Storm Amy swept across Europe, killing three people and leaving tens of thousands without electricity.
Irish authorities reported a man died in Letterkenny from storm-related conditions.
French officials confirmed two fatalities, including one from a fallen tree and another while swimming near Étretat.
The storm disrupted travel across the UK, Ireland, and Scandinavia, grounding ferries and blocking roads and railways.
France and Belgium Grapple with Damage
Northern France issued an orange alert as gusts reached 131 kph on the coast and 110 kph inland.
Power outages affected 5,000 homes in Normandy, while repairs reduced some outages by midday.
Belgium experienced winds over 100 kph, prompting Code Orange warnings and closure of Ostend breakwaters.
Emergency lines for non-urgent fire assistance remained active as authorities monitored local damage.
Scandinavia Faces Rain and Power Outages
Norway suffered blocked roads, fallen trees, and 120,000 households without power, mainly in Trøndelag, Agder, and Vestland.
Meteorologists forecast up to 100 millimetres of rain in twelve hours across Vestfold and Telemark.
Sweden recorded hurricane-force gusts off northern Halland, prompting multiple orange and yellow weather alerts.
Amy, the remnant of Hurricane Humberto, continued across northern Europe, causing widespread disruption and damage.
