Electricity failed due to wind and rain in the southwest

There is no electricity in about 2,000 properties in Devon and Cornwal due to strong winds.

A Meteorological Office The yellow warning for air up to 11:00 GMT is applicable in Cornwal, while on Monday, a separate yellow warning is applied for rain in both counties by 06:00 pm.

The St. Marriage of the Isals of Skili recorded a strong wind of 79 mph (127 km/h).

The National Grid said that more than 1,300 properties in Cornwal and 600 properties in Devon were without electricity.

A flight of Ryanar which was expected to land on Cornwall Airport Newcomer at 07:35 pm, turned to London Gatwick, delayed in other flights this morning, airport,

Flights from Belfast and Jersey at Exeter Airport have been canceled.

The fastest gusts so far have been recorded at 79 mph (127 km/h) (127 km/h) and 68 mph (109 km/h) in the Berry Head of Devon.

Most of Cornwal is running at a speed of more than 60 mph (96 km/h).

It is expected that the fastest winds in the next few hours will move east.

Although strong winds are expected to blow at the beginning of the day, strong winds are expected to blow.

Maggi Howell of Falmouth Coastguard said that people should stay away from coastal areas.

He said, “The further situation in the sea could have worsened, but this morning the situation here is really very bad.”

“Don’t try to do wave watching or anything because not only are you putting yourself at risk, but you are also risking those who will try to come out when you get into trouble and try to help.”

Great Western Railway is advising passengers to conduct checks before traveling and take additional precautions while coming to the stations.

The Devon Highways advised drivers to be vigilant about any fallen tree and possible floods.

Andy Cole of Devon Highways said: “There is a slight risk on those corners, blind turns on our small network where you get some debris, a tree branch or even a tree or flood water.

“We bus drivers take extra time, take extra care and just to be aware of what can happen around the corner.”

Paddy Kocharan of Coast Guard also said: “We have seen the destructive power in the last few days, many caravan parks have been well destroyed and like this Small tornadoes are running in villages And such things, so just take care and please do not take any unnecessary risk. “

On Monday, it is expected that the winds will once again intensify and the winds can probably run at a speed of 60–70 mph.