BBC News, Yorkshire
A storm Aowin defeated trees and brought traffic confusion to the region, causing a wind of about 80 miles (128 km / h) to hit a part of the Yorkshire.
Some of the northern, western and southern Yorkshire warned amber weather warnings for most of the day, but later was replaced by yellow alarms in the northern regions of the area.
Northern Power Grid stated that thousands of customers during the day had a power outage, trains were interrupted throughout the region, and some flights from Ries Bradford Airport (LBA) were canceled.
The Japan Meteorological Agency is expected to be further breeze and rain following a serious turmoil in British storms.
BBC/Amy GarciaBBC Rook North's Moderator Paul Hudson said that the strong wind of the storm was 78 mile (125 km / h) / h (125 km / h) in the early time of the day, and 117 miles / h (117 km / h) in the same time. 。
At West Yorkshire, a gust of 70 miles / h (112 km / h) in the EMLI and 63 mile (101 km / h) in the bending was recorded.
Prior to this, two lanes were closed in A1 (M), North Yorkshire, around the south junction 52, which rolled around.
According to the national highway, one of the vehicles has been collected, but the other has been removed from the road and will be removed later.
At South Yorkshire, all vehicles in both directions have been closed between A616 bound for fluff and A57 for Hingworth.
Dean Malay, a national highway bureau, said in an interview with the BBC that car drivers should expect the situation to change rapidly.
Northern said that the weather had caused confusion throughout the network, recommending passengers to check before traveling, and recommended LNER not to travel to the station north of York.
LBA advised all passengers to check the travel status before traveling.
On the other hand, the photos sent to the BBC Weather Watcher showed fallen trees, broken branches, storerows and gardens fences.
Japan Meteorological Agency“As Arashi Eowin moves further north and east on Saturday morning, the impact on British weather will weaken,” said the Japan Meteorological Agency's chief meteorologist Jason Kelly.
“However, on Sunday, the next low pressure comes from southwest, so there is almost no rest in some areas.”
Listen to the highlights of West Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, check the latest episodes of LOOK NORTH, and tell us the story that you should pick up here.
