Thousands of people did not get electricity even after several days of storm Eovin

Thousands of houses do not have electricity even after a few days of havoc in Scotland due to Hurricane Eovin.

The Scottish Power Energy Network, which supplies to the Central and Southern Scotland, said that there was no supply in about 9,000 houses on Sunday evening.

Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks (SSEN) stated that it is still working to restore electricity in 4,700 houses, especially in Argil, Kintyer and Island communities.

Public transport is facing some disruption but Scottail said that most of the services are now operational.

According to network rail, the following routes will not open again on Monday:

• Kilwining – Ier/Largs/Ardroson
• Delrech – Baloch
• Ire – Stunner
• Paisley Canal
• Paisley – Gaulk/Vemis Bay

Most schools are expected to reopen, although the Scottish government has said that about 20 schools will remain closed for repair.

After a meeting in the Scottish government’s flexibility room, the first minister John Swaini said: “” The seriousness of the damage caused by this major incident has greatly affected the country’s widespread area.

“Although every effort has been made over the weekend to fully restore the services, unfortunately it is clear that there will be some possibility of disruption.”

At the peak of the storm, more than 280,000 houses were lost in the entire Scotland due to the storm-blow winds.

SSEN stated that customers have been provided realistic updates when they can expect the supply to be restored and people waiting for the re -connection have been urged to monitor SSEN. Power track website,

The provider estimated that all customers would re -add before the end of Monday.

It has also provided hot spaces, hot food and drinks to people from many communities affected by the storm.

SSEN Director Andy Smith of Northern Scotland customer operations said: “Several hundred engineers are still working hard to fix the malfunction safe and quickly, and we have a group from the south-east of England on Sunday morning for support Has come. ” Our own response. “

In trains, Scotrail advised customers to expect continuous disruption in services.

Network railway engineers teams have been investigating the routes overnight since Friday and are doing repair work with information about about 500 individual incidents.

These include more than 120 trees on the tracks, damaged overhead wires, power supply failure and other items and flying debris on the line.

Scotland Director David Ross told BBC Radio Good morning scotland The program was “a very challenging weekend” and “still had a significant impact” across the country.

He said: “A lot of work has been done during the weekend by network rail colleagues.

“Most routes are on and running but there is still interruption in some parts of the country.”

He said that overhead wires are being canceled in the Irshire and Invarclide, the trees hanging in the whiflets are causing disruption and still falling on tree lines in Lanarkshire.

He said, “Some parts of the country where we are detecting new problems in the last few times.”

“This is a changing picture and it will change again by morning.”

He warned that there would be no “quick solution” of some damage and the disruption may last a few days.

The boat operator Calmac on Monday canceled sailing between Ardroson and Broadic, causing other boats to face possible disruption.

Passengers are advised Check their trip Before the journey.

Police Scotland reacted to about 1,900 meteorological events across the country over the weekend, in which some roads were closed or disrupted due to debris and fallen trees.

There was a 19 year old man Killed in Irshire When his car collided with a fallen tree.