Storm Amy claimed three lives and left tens of thousands without power as it battered multiple European countries.
Irish authorities reported a man died in Letterkenny from weather-related causes on Friday.
French officials confirmed two fatalities, including a swimmer and a motorist struck by a falling tree.
The storm disrupted roads, railways, and ferries across the UK, Ireland, and Scandinavia.
Northern France and Belgium Brace for Impact
Northern France issued orange alerts as winds reached 131 kph along the coast and 110 kph inland.
Up to 5,000 Normandy homes lost electricity, though power gradually returned throughout the day.
Belgium recorded gusts over 100 kph, forcing authorities to issue a Code Orange warning nationwide.
Officials closed Ostend breakwaters and activated emergency fire services for non-urgent calls.
Scandinavia Faces Severe Flooding and Outages
Norway recorded 120,000 households without power and over 100 blocked roads due to falling trees.
Meteorologists forecast heavy rainfall up to 100 millimetres across Vestfold and Telemark within twelve hours.
Sweden saw hurricane-force gusts off northern Halland and multiple orange and yellow alerts across southern and central regions.
Storm Amy, the remnant of Hurricane Humberto, continued to cause travel and infrastructure disruptions across northern Europe.
