Storm Amy swept across Europe, killing three people and leaving tens of thousands without electricity.
Police reported a man died in Letterkenny, Ireland, during a weather-related incident.
French officials confirmed two fatalities: one struck by a tree branch, another while swimming near Étretat.
The storm disrupted road, rail, and ferry travel across the UK, Ireland, and Scandinavia.
France and Belgium Brace for Impact
Northern France issued orange alerts as winds reached 131 kph along the coast and 110 kph inland.
Storm Amy left 5,000 Normandy homes without power, with outages continuing throughout the day.
Belgium faced winds over 100 kph, prompting a Code Orange warning and closure of Ostend breakwaters.
Authorities activated emergency lines for non-urgent assistance as Amy caused local damage and flooding.
Scandinavia Faces Severe Damage
Norway reported 120,000 homes without electricity, over 100 blocked roads, and fallen trees in Trøndelag, Agder, and Vestland.
Forecasters predicted 100 millimetres of rain in twelve hours across Vestfold and Telemark.
Sweden recorded hurricane-force gusts off northern Halland, issuing orange and yellow alerts across southern and central regions.
Amy, the remnant of Hurricane Humberto, continued moving through northern Europe, causing widespread destruction.
