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Storm Hannah: 10,000 homes are left without power Storm Hannah: 32,000 homes are left without power
(about 11 hours later)
At least 10,000 households have been left with no power and flights have been cancelled as Storm Hannah hit the west coast of Ireland. About 32,000 households have been left with no power and flights have been cancelled as Storm Hannah hit the west coast of Ireland.
ESB Networks said the areas most affected include the Iveragh and Dingle peninsulas and parts of west Cork.ESB Networks said the areas most affected include the Iveragh and Dingle peninsulas and parts of west Cork.
The damage is mainly due to trees falling on overhead lines.The damage is mainly due to trees falling on overhead lines.
A red weather warning is in place for Counties Clare and Kerry and a separate yellow warning was issued for Northern Ireland. Red weather warnings in place for counties Clare and Kerry have been reduced to yellow. A yellow rain warning is in place across NI.
Irish forecaster Met Éireann said Clare and Kerry could expect gusts up to 95mph (150km/h) on Friday. It is in place until 15:00 BST on Saturday.
Irish forecaster Met Éireann said gusts reached 122km/h (76mph) at Mace Head in County Donegal overnight.
The last time a red alert was issued was for ex-hurricane Ophelia in October 2017.The last time a red alert was issued was for ex-hurricane Ophelia in October 2017.
The UK Met Office has said some flooding of homes and traffic disruption could be expected in Northern Ireland. The UK Met Office has said some flooding of homes and traffic disruption could be expected in Northern Ireland on Saturday.
Southern Wales and south-west England are also expected to be affected.Southern Wales and south-west England are also expected to be affected.
The Met Office has warned of wind gusts reaching 60-70mph on exposed coastal stretches and 45-55mph inland from Friday evening into Saturday afternoon. The Met Office has warned of wind gusts reaching 60-70mph (97-113km/h) on exposed coastal stretches and 45-55mph (72-89km/h) inland from Friday evening into Saturday afternoon.
Large waves and spray also likely to affect some coastal routes.Large waves and spray also likely to affect some coastal routes.
Disruption to road, rail, air and ferry transport are likely, with bus and train services affected.Disruption to road, rail, air and ferry transport are likely, with bus and train services affected.
As the storm moves east across Wales and central England, the heavier rain should clear on Saturday morning with the afternoon slowly becoming drier and brighter from the west.As the storm moves east across Wales and central England, the heavier rain should clear on Saturday morning with the afternoon slowly becoming drier and brighter from the west.
But it will remain blustery and will feel quite cold in the wind too.But it will remain blustery and will feel quite cold in the wind too.