Residents in western France used boats to escape their flooded homes on Monday as rivers and waterways overflowed their banks following successive storms that battered Normandy and Brittany. According to the Associated Press, the national weather service had issued flood and wind warnings as Storm Herminia hit Spain, France and parts of the UK.
Normandy and Brittany were already waterlogged after last week’s Storm Eowyn, which claimed two lives due to fallen trees and left over 1 million people without electricity across Ireland and Britain.
Storm Herminia caused road closures in some areas of France. About 400 people were evacuated from their homes around Rennes, at the heart of the hardest-hit region. The mayor described it as the city’s worst flooding in over 40 years, stating that the waters were not expected to recede until Wednesday.
France’s weather service issued additional flood and wind warnings for Tuesday across all western coastal regions, from Brittany to the Spanish border.
In Spain, hurricane-force winds, heavy rain, and snow on Monday caused widespread disruptions across the country, particularly in Galicia.
According to Anadolu News, in Galicia, a red alert was issued as winds up to 90 kilometres per hour and severe conditions continue to wreak havoc. Later this week, a new storm is expected later this week, bringing further snowfall which is a major concern.
Over 1,200 incidents have been reported in Galicia. Emergency services recorded more than 600 cases of fallen trees blocking roads, landslides, and damaged infrastructure, on Sunday. The provinces of A Coruna, and Pontevedra, were the most severely affected, and numerous incidents have been reported in Vigo and Santiago de Compostela.
Due to the storm, multiple flights between Vigo, A Coruna, and Madrid were cancelled on Monday morning due to aircraft delays caused by Sunday’s adverse weather.
Meanwhile, in the UK, Storm Herminia brought wind and heavy rain to much of Wales and southern England, with a major incident being declared in Somerset. Over 100 people were evacuated in the southwestern county early Monday following severe flooding and widespread power outages. The UK remains under yellow weather warnings, with heavy showers and thunderstorms forecast to persist into Tuesday.
Residents in western France used boats to escape their flooded homes on Monday as rivers and waterways overflowed their banks following successive storms that battered Normandy and Brittany. According to the Associated Press, the national weather service had issued flood and wind warnings as Storm Herminia hit Spain, France and parts of the UK.
Normandy and Brittany were already waterlogged after last week’s Storm Eowyn, which claimed two lives due to fallen trees and left over 1 million people without electricity across Ireland and Britain.
Storm Herminia caused road closures in some areas of France. About 400 people were evacuated from their homes around Rennes, at the heart of the hardest-hit region. The mayor described it as the city’s worst flooding in over 40 years, stating that the waters were not expected to recede until Wednesday.
France’s weather service issued additional flood and wind warnings for Tuesday across all western coastal regions, from Brittany to the Spanish border.
In Spain, hurricane-force winds, heavy rain, and snow on Monday caused widespread disruptions across the country, particularly in Galicia.
According to Anadolu News, in Galicia, a red alert was issued as winds up to 90 kilometres per hour and severe conditions continue to wreak havoc. Later this week, a new storm is expected later this week, bringing further snowfall which is a major concern.
Over 1,200 incidents have been reported in Galicia. Emergency services recorded more than 600 cases of fallen trees blocking roads, landslides, and damaged infrastructure, on Sunday. The provinces of A Coruna, and Pontevedra, were the most severely affected, and numerous incidents have been reported in Vigo and Santiago de Compostela.
Due to the storm, multiple flights between Vigo, A Coruna, and Madrid were cancelled on Monday morning due to aircraft delays caused by Sunday’s adverse weather.
Meanwhile, in the UK, Storm Herminia brought wind and heavy rain to much of Wales and southern England, with a major incident being declared in Somerset. Over 100 people were evacuated in the southwestern county early Monday following severe flooding and widespread power outages. The UK remains under yellow weather warnings, with heavy showers and thunderstorms forecast to persist into Tuesday.
Residents in western France used boats to escape their flooded homes on Monday as rivers and waterways overflowed their banks following successive storms that battered Normandy and Brittany. According to the Associated Press, the national weather service had issued flood and wind warnings as Storm Herminia hit Spain, France and parts of the UK.
Normandy and Brittany were already waterlogged after last week’s Storm Eowyn, which claimed two lives due to fallen trees and left over 1 million people without electricity across Ireland and Britain.
Storm Herminia caused road closures in some areas of France. About 400 people were evacuated from their homes around Rennes, at the heart of the hardest-hit region. The mayor described it as the city’s worst flooding in over 40 years, stating that the waters were not expected to recede until Wednesday.
France’s weather service issued additional flood and wind warnings for Tuesday across all western coastal regions, from Brittany to the Spanish border.
In Spain, hurricane-force winds, heavy rain, and snow on Monday caused widespread disruptions across the country, particularly in Galicia.
According to Anadolu News, in Galicia, a red alert was issued as winds up to 90 kilometres per hour and severe conditions continue to wreak havoc. Later this week, a new storm is expected later this week, bringing further snowfall which is a major concern.
Over 1,200 incidents have been reported in Galicia. Emergency services recorded more than 600 cases of fallen trees blocking roads, landslides, and damaged infrastructure, on Sunday. The provinces of A Coruna, and Pontevedra, were the most severely affected, and numerous incidents have been reported in Vigo and Santiago de Compostela.
Due to the storm, multiple flights between Vigo, A Coruna, and Madrid were cancelled on Monday morning due to aircraft delays caused by Sunday’s adverse weather.
Meanwhile, in the UK, Storm Herminia brought wind and heavy rain to much of Wales and southern England, with a major incident being declared in Somerset. Over 100 people were evacuated in the southwestern county early Monday following severe flooding and widespread power outages. The UK remains under yellow weather warnings, with heavy showers and thunderstorms forecast to persist into Tuesday.
Residents in western France used boats to escape their flooded homes on Monday as rivers and waterways overflowed their banks following successive storms that battered Normandy and Brittany. According to the Associated Press, the national weather service had issued flood and wind warnings as Storm Herminia hit Spain, France and parts of the UK.
Normandy and Brittany were already waterlogged after last week’s Storm Eowyn, which claimed two lives due to fallen trees and left over 1 million people without electricity across Ireland and Britain.
Storm Herminia caused road closures in some areas of France. About 400 people were evacuated from their homes around Rennes, at the heart of the hardest-hit region. The mayor described it as the city’s worst flooding in over 40 years, stating that the waters were not expected to recede until Wednesday.
France’s weather service issued additional flood and wind warnings for Tuesday across all western coastal regions, from Brittany to the Spanish border.
In Spain, hurricane-force winds, heavy rain, and snow on Monday caused widespread disruptions across the country, particularly in Galicia.
According to Anadolu News, in Galicia, a red alert was issued as winds up to 90 kilometres per hour and severe conditions continue to wreak havoc. Later this week, a new storm is expected later this week, bringing further snowfall which is a major concern.
Over 1,200 incidents have been reported in Galicia. Emergency services recorded more than 600 cases of fallen trees blocking roads, landslides, and damaged infrastructure, on Sunday. The provinces of A Coruna, and Pontevedra, were the most severely affected, and numerous incidents have been reported in Vigo and Santiago de Compostela.
Due to the storm, multiple flights between Vigo, A Coruna, and Madrid were cancelled on Monday morning due to aircraft delays caused by Sunday’s adverse weather.
Meanwhile, in the UK, Storm Herminia brought wind and heavy rain to much of Wales and southern England, with a major incident being declared in Somerset. Over 100 people were evacuated in the southwestern county early Monday following severe flooding and widespread power outages. The UK remains under yellow weather warnings, with heavy showers and thunderstorms forecast to persist into Tuesday.
Residents in western France used boats to escape their flooded homes on Monday as rivers and waterways overflowed their banks following successive storms that battered Normandy and Brittany. According to the Associated Press, the national weather service had issued flood and wind warnings as Storm Herminia hit Spain, France and parts of the UK.
Normandy and Brittany were already waterlogged after last week’s Storm Eowyn, which claimed two lives due to fallen trees and left over 1 million people without electricity across Ireland and Britain.
Storm Herminia caused road closures in some areas of France. About 400 people were evacuated from their homes around Rennes, at the heart of the hardest-hit region. The mayor described it as the city’s worst flooding in over 40 years, stating that the waters were not expected to recede until Wednesday.
France’s weather service issued additional flood and wind warnings for Tuesday across all western coastal regions, from Brittany to the Spanish border.
In Spain, hurricane-force winds, heavy rain, and snow on Monday caused widespread disruptions across the country, particularly in Galicia.
According to Anadolu News, in Galicia, a red alert was issued as winds up to 90 kilometres per hour and severe conditions continue to wreak havoc. Later this week, a new storm is expected later this week, bringing further snowfall which is a major concern.
Over 1,200 incidents have been reported in Galicia. Emergency services recorded more than 600 cases of fallen trees blocking roads, landslides, and damaged infrastructure, on Sunday. The provinces of A Coruna, and Pontevedra, were the most severely affected, and numerous incidents have been reported in Vigo and Santiago de Compostela.
Due to the storm, multiple flights between Vigo, A Coruna, and Madrid were cancelled on Monday morning due to aircraft delays caused by Sunday’s adverse weather.
Meanwhile, in the UK, Storm Herminia brought wind and heavy rain to much of Wales and southern England, with a major incident being declared in Somerset. Over 100 people were evacuated in the southwestern county early Monday following severe flooding and widespread power outages. The UK remains under yellow weather warnings, with heavy showers and thunderstorms forecast to persist into Tuesday.
Residents in western France used boats to escape their flooded homes on Monday as rivers and waterways overflowed their banks following successive storms that battered Normandy and Brittany. According to the Associated Press, the national weather service had issued flood and wind warnings as Storm Herminia hit Spain, France and parts of the UK.
Normandy and Brittany were already waterlogged after last week’s Storm Eowyn, which claimed two lives due to fallen trees and left over 1 million people without electricity across Ireland and Britain.
Storm Herminia caused road closures in some areas of France. About 400 people were evacuated from their homes around Rennes, at the heart of the hardest-hit region. The mayor described it as the city’s worst flooding in over 40 years, stating that the waters were not expected to recede until Wednesday.
France’s weather service issued additional flood and wind warnings for Tuesday across all western coastal regions, from Brittany to the Spanish border.
In Spain, hurricane-force winds, heavy rain, and snow on Monday caused widespread disruptions across the country, particularly in Galicia.
According to Anadolu News, in Galicia, a red alert was issued as winds up to 90 kilometres per hour and severe conditions continue to wreak havoc. Later this week, a new storm is expected later this week, bringing further snowfall which is a major concern.
Over 1,200 incidents have been reported in Galicia. Emergency services recorded more than 600 cases of fallen trees blocking roads, landslides, and damaged infrastructure, on Sunday. The provinces of A Coruna, and Pontevedra, were the most severely affected, and numerous incidents have been reported in Vigo and Santiago de Compostela.
Due to the storm, multiple flights between Vigo, A Coruna, and Madrid were cancelled on Monday morning due to aircraft delays caused by Sunday’s adverse weather.
Meanwhile, in the UK, Storm Herminia brought wind and heavy rain to much of Wales and southern England, with a major incident being declared in Somerset. Over 100 people were evacuated in the southwestern county early Monday following severe flooding and widespread power outages. The UK remains under yellow weather warnings, with heavy showers and thunderstorms forecast to persist into Tuesday.
Residents in western France used boats to escape their flooded homes on Monday as rivers and waterways overflowed their banks following successive storms that battered Normandy and Brittany. According to the Associated Press, the national weather service had issued flood and wind warnings as Storm Herminia hit Spain, France and parts of the UK.
Normandy and Brittany were already waterlogged after last week’s Storm Eowyn, which claimed two lives due to fallen trees and left over 1 million people without electricity across Ireland and Britain.
Storm Herminia caused road closures in some areas of France. About 400 people were evacuated from their homes around Rennes, at the heart of the hardest-hit region. The mayor described it as the city’s worst flooding in over 40 years, stating that the waters were not expected to recede until Wednesday.
France’s weather service issued additional flood and wind warnings for Tuesday across all western coastal regions, from Brittany to the Spanish border.
In Spain, hurricane-force winds, heavy rain, and snow on Monday caused widespread disruptions across the country, particularly in Galicia.
According to Anadolu News, in Galicia, a red alert was issued as winds up to 90 kilometres per hour and severe conditions continue to wreak havoc. Later this week, a new storm is expected later this week, bringing further snowfall which is a major concern.
Over 1,200 incidents have been reported in Galicia. Emergency services recorded more than 600 cases of fallen trees blocking roads, landslides, and damaged infrastructure, on Sunday. The provinces of A Coruna, and Pontevedra, were the most severely affected, and numerous incidents have been reported in Vigo and Santiago de Compostela.
Due to the storm, multiple flights between Vigo, A Coruna, and Madrid were cancelled on Monday morning due to aircraft delays caused by Sunday’s adverse weather.
Meanwhile, in the UK, Storm Herminia brought wind and heavy rain to much of Wales and southern England, with a major incident being declared in Somerset. Over 100 people were evacuated in the southwestern county early Monday following severe flooding and widespread power outages. The UK remains under yellow weather warnings, with heavy showers and thunderstorms forecast to persist into Tuesday.
Residents in western France used boats to escape their flooded homes on Monday as rivers and waterways overflowed their banks following successive storms that battered Normandy and Brittany. According to the Associated Press, the national weather service had issued flood and wind warnings as Storm Herminia hit Spain, France and parts of the UK.
Normandy and Brittany were already waterlogged after last week’s Storm Eowyn, which claimed two lives due to fallen trees and left over 1 million people without electricity across Ireland and Britain.
Storm Herminia caused road closures in some areas of France. About 400 people were evacuated from their homes around Rennes, at the heart of the hardest-hit region. The mayor described it as the city’s worst flooding in over 40 years, stating that the waters were not expected to recede until Wednesday.
France’s weather service issued additional flood and wind warnings for Tuesday across all western coastal regions, from Brittany to the Spanish border.
In Spain, hurricane-force winds, heavy rain, and snow on Monday caused widespread disruptions across the country, particularly in Galicia.
According to Anadolu News, in Galicia, a red alert was issued as winds up to 90 kilometres per hour and severe conditions continue to wreak havoc. Later this week, a new storm is expected later this week, bringing further snowfall which is a major concern.
Over 1,200 incidents have been reported in Galicia. Emergency services recorded more than 600 cases of fallen trees blocking roads, landslides, and damaged infrastructure, on Sunday. The provinces of A Coruna, and Pontevedra, were the most severely affected, and numerous incidents have been reported in Vigo and Santiago de Compostela.
Due to the storm, multiple flights between Vigo, A Coruna, and Madrid were cancelled on Monday morning due to aircraft delays caused by Sunday’s adverse weather.
Meanwhile, in the UK, Storm Herminia brought wind and heavy rain to much of Wales and southern England, with a major incident being declared in Somerset. Over 100 people were evacuated in the southwestern county early Monday following severe flooding and widespread power outages. The UK remains under yellow weather warnings, with heavy showers and thunderstorms forecast to persist into Tuesday.
