Strong winds continue because the storm has caused electricity to about one million people due to the storm.

The UK and Ireland do not have electricity in about one million properties, while trains and ghats have been canceled as emergency actor is working to fix the damage caused by Hurricane Ivin.

On Friday, the storm came at a speed of more than 100 mph (161 km/h), killing a person when a tree fell on a car in Ireland.

While Fridays ran the fastest winds, the storm is expected to bring strong winds over the weekends – the Ay -Oh -Win – which is pronounced Ay -Oh -Win.

Amber warning for air continues in parts of Scotland up to 06:00 GMT on Saturday, and all trains in Scotland will be canceled till 12:00 pm. The yellow warning of rain, wind, snow and snowfall in other areas will continue till Monday morning.

Hundreds of trees have fallen, causing damage to properties, roads have been blocked and railway lines have been disrupted.

Ireland’s Electricity Supplies Board said it would take “a long time” to bring back the power, while the Northern Irish officials warned that it could take up to 10 days to bring back all the affected people.

In Ireland, 625,000 houses and businesses did not have electricity on Friday evening and around 138,000 people were without water.

Northern Ireland had no electricity in about 214,000 properties, 106,000 in Scotland and 20,000 in northwest England.

The Department of Basic Infrastructure of Northern Ireland said it would take several days to assess the damage caused by the storm, as more than 1,800 trees, branches and other debris have fallen, which has blocked the roads.

Northern Irish Education Minister Paul Givan said that 60 schools have reported “significant damage to some buildings”.

He said on X, the main focus was to identify the schools that did not open on Monday and provide information to the parents.

“Public services and society have been greatly affected by the storm, which will require collective and coordinated efforts in the coming days,” he said.

While the fastest winds have passed, the storm is still expected to have strong winds of more than 80 mph (128 km/h) on the coast and hills of Scotland and Northern Ireland.

Mark Jones, who lives in Coldingham, the Scottish border, described the storm Ivin like a “earthquake”.

On Friday morning, he saw that his corrugated iron carport was picked up from the ground and dropped into a forest area.

Recalling he said, “I did not feel seriously worried because there was a distance of about 30 feet between me and the carport and he rose very fast and bowed down.”

“I think the word ‘storm’ is very light for what we have seen here. Only one storm can do it.”

On the north side of the clide’s forth, the cardrus, an electrician of the cardros, is driving up and down on the coast to help the local community, including removing trees from the road.

While going to meet a customer in a nearby Rosneth, he noticed that “about 10 trees” fell within 10 minutes, which “one -sided path completely blocked”.

He said, “As we were driving along the coast, the waves were coming on the road and my van was really going upwards from being in the right lane,” he said: “Thankfully, we are far ahead Big van “.

The nine Warnings of the UK will remain unchanged:

• Amber warning for air in some parts of Scotland from 13:00 pm on Friday to 06:00 pm on Saturday
• Yellow warning for air in most parts of the country from midnight to Sunday 23:59 pm
• Yellow warning of snowfall in parts of Scotland from 06:00 am to 23:59 am on Friday
• Yellow warning of snowfall and snowfall for North Ireland from 19:00 am to 10:00 pm on Friday
• Yellow warning for air in parts of Scotland from midnight to 15:00 pm
• Yellow warning of snow falling in parts of Scotland from midnight to 11:00 pm
• Yellow warning of snow for Midlands, East and South-East England and Wales from 03:00 am to 10:00 pm on Saturday
• Yellow warning of rain in most parts of Wales and England from 08:00 pm on Sunday to 06:00 pm
• South-east and west England, Wales, Northern Ireland and South-West Scotland yellow warning for air from 08:00 am to 15:00 pm on Sunday