Storm Amy killed three people and disrupted power, transport, and daily life across northern Europe.
Irish authorities confirmed a man died in Letterkenny in a weather-related accident on Friday.
French officials reported two men died—one drowned near Étretat, and another crushed by a falling tree in Aisne.
Infrastructure Struggles Across the UK and Belgium
Storm Amy grounded ferries, blocked roads, and closed railway lines throughout the UK, Ireland, and Scotland.
London’s Royal Parks shut gates as the Met Office recorded 154 kph gusts on Scotland’s Tiree island.
Belgian authorities issued a nationwide Code Orange alert, closing Ostend’s breakwaters and activating emergency phone lines.
Scandinavia Faces Flooding and Power Outages
Norwegian officials reported 120,000 households without electricity and over 100 roads blocked by fallen trees.
Western Norway recorded heavy rainfall and strong winds, expecting up to 100 millimetres in twelve hours.
Sweden issued orange alerts along the West Coast and Skåne, recording hurricane-force gusts off northern Halland.
Meteorologists confirmed Storm Amy formed from the remnants of Hurricane Humberto over the Atlantic last week.
