Storm Amy battered Europe with fierce winds and heavy rain, killing three people and knocking out power.
Irish authorities reported a man died in Letterkenny on Friday in a weather-related incident.
French officials confirmed two men died—one drowned at Étretat and another crushed by a falling tree.
The storm disrupted road, rail, and sea travel across the UK, Ireland, and Scandinavia.
France and Belgium Face Severe Damage
Northern France recorded gusts up to 131 kph, prompting orange alerts in coastal and inland areas.
Storm Amy left up to 5,000 Normandy homes without electricity, later reduced to 2,000, though outages persisted.
Belgium faced winds exceeding 100 kph, triggering a nationwide Code Orange warning and closure of Ostend breakwaters.
Authorities activated a dedicated fire brigade hotline for non-urgent storm assistance.
Scandinavia Battles Floods and Blackouts
Storm Amy felled trees, destroyed roofs, and closed over 100 roads in Norway, cutting electricity to 120,000 homes.
Western Norway experienced the heaviest rainfall, with some areas expecting 100 millimetres in twelve hours.
Sweden recorded hurricane-force gusts off Halland and issued orange alerts along the West Coast and Skåne.
Meteorologists warned that the storm, a remnant of Hurricane Humberto, would continue battering northern Europe.
