Storm Boelo has disrupted electricity supply and transportation across parts of the United Kingdom, leaving more than 82,000 properties without power.
According to AFP, the storm struck northern Britain on Sunday, October 25, bringing strong winds and heavy rainfall.
The Energy Networks Association confirmed that over 82,000 properties were without electricity as of 8 a.m.
The organisation also reported that approximately 350,000 customers had regained power following an earlier storm named Austen.
Storm Boelo disrupts transport across UK
Scotland experienced significant disruptions as strong winds brought down trees and electricity cables.
The weather conditions also affected road networks and railway services.
Authorities issued an amber wind warning for parts of Scotland, where gusts reached 84 miles per hour.
The strongest winds were recorded in Argyll and Bute, western Scotland.
Northern England and Scotland also faced yellow rainfall warnings, with some areas expected to experience up to 80 millimetres of rain.
The conditions increased concerns about flooding and further infrastructure damage.
UK authorities warn residents over dangerous weather
Northern Ireland also experienced travel disruptions, with several flights cancelled at Belfast airports.
Ferry services connecting Belfast with northwestern England were similarly affected.
The UK Met Office warned that flying debris and dangerous waves could threaten lives during the storm.
Residents were advised to remain indoors where possible and avoid unnecessary journeys.
Storm Boelo became Britain’s second named storm of the season, arriving shortly after Storm Austen affected southern areas.
Emergency and utility teams continued working to restore essential services and address damage caused by the severe weather.
