Travel chaos continued on Saturday morning, with flights, trains and ferries cancelled, after winds reaching 100mph caused widespread disruption and widespread damage to rail networks. At least 1,070 flights were axed and 150,000 air passengers affected.

Storm Herminia and Storm Eowyn could be 'just the start' of a new age of weather, an expert has said. Both storms battered parts of the UK with winds up to 100mph. And while the public mostly listened to government advice regarding the weather,

A further yellow wind warning stretching from the south coast up to north east England is in place from 10pm on Sunday until 7am on Monday, while a rain warning covering southern and central England and Wales is in place until 6am on Monday. Another rain warning over most of Wales will remain in place until 11:59pm on Monday.

Storm Herminia is set to batter the UK with heavy winds just 48 hours after Storm Eowyn blasted parts of Britain with record-breaking gusts of 100mph

Winds of more than 80mph are sweeping parts of the UK just as the debris from Storm Eowyn settles. Dubbed Storm Herminia by Spanish weather forecasters, the system hasn’t quite met the UK Met Office’s criteria of a named storm.