on this, sarah keith let's get more on this, sarah keith lucas is on the bbc weather centre. i wondered if we could start of with how strong some of these gusts have been and how unusual it is? this how strong some of these gusts have been and how unusual it is?— been and how unusual it is? this is the ninth main _ been and how unusual it is? this is the ninth main storm _ been and how unusual it is? this is the ninth main storm this - been and how unusual it is? this is the ninth main storm this season l been and how unusual it is? this is i the ninth main storm this season and the ninth main storm this season and the strongest. in terms of the pressure, it was done at 947 millibars, stronger than storm kieran and storm babet but we have been talking about the gusts of wind, chris words, we saw the strongest gust of wind but widely across the country we have had gusts above 80 miles an hour so really unusual across england, wales, northern ireland and scotland to see gusts quite so strong around a large area and it's notjust the strength of mind but we have had heavy rain

as well, round about 80 flood warnings in force as well as well as the strong winds combined with the heavy rain. yet the strong winds combined with the hea rain. ., , , heavy rain. yet mentioned the gusts of wind, heavy rain. yet mentioned the gusts of wind. how — heavy rain. yet mentioned the gusts of wind, how unusual _ heavy rain. yet mentioned the gusts of wind, how unusual is _ heavy rain. yet mentioned the gusts of wind, how unusual is it _ heavy rain. yet mentioned the gusts of wind, how unusual is it that - heavy rain. yet mentioned the gusts of wind, how unusual is it that it - of wind, how unusual is it that it is across a large part of the country? the fact it was coming across such a big area?- across such a big area? very unusual. _ across such a big area? very unusual, such _ across such a big area? very unusual, such a _ across such a big area? very unusual, such a large - across such a big area? very unusual, such a large storm | across such a big area? very l unusual, such a large storm in across such a big area? - unusual, such a large storm in terms of the area affected and you can see it affecting all of the uk so the area of low pressure as to the north and clearing to the norwegian sea you can see the proximity of the isobars from northern scotland down to the isle of white, gusts are about 86 miles an hour so unusual for storms like this to result in amber warnings across the uk and i think reversing this easing but the weather looking pretty unsettled over the next few days. that weather looking pretty unsettled over the next few days. that was my next question. _ over the next few days. that was my next question, what _ over the next few days. that was my next question, what are _ over the next few days. that was my next question, what are we - over the next few days. that was my next question, what are we going . over the next few days. that was my next question, what are we going to | next question, what are we going to expect over the next few days and

you will need to be aware of anything in particular? we you will need to be aware of anything in particular? we will see anything in particular? we will see a little bit of _ anything in particular? we will see a little bit of a _ anything in particular? we will see a little bit of a low _ anything in particular? we will see a little bit of a low over _ anything in particular? we will see a little bit of a low over the - anything in particular? we will see a little bit of a low over the next . a little bit of a low over the next 24 hours, the isobars will become more widely spaced so that is a sign that the win are easing but there is a lot of disruption, trees down, flood warnings, travel disruption. we've all seen the winds from the west, bringing more showers especially across scotland, northern ireland, western england and wales and some of these will be happy, there could be held on panda and over the mountains of scotland, someonejoin us. further over the mountains of scotland, someone join us. further south and east it strike with semi spells and milder, temperature seven or eight in the north—west, ii in the south and east. heading through the afternoon, we see gusts as much as 60 miles an hour, not quite out of the woods in terms of potential

disruption. could be ongoing with the strength of the wind. mother of tonight, blustery showers continue in the north and west, looking drier, temperatures round about three or 4 degrees so some frost for some of us but the next system arriving from the west and moving in early on tuesday. another spell of wet weather. the rain falling on saturated ground so we could see ongoing flooding problems and the wind is a picture on tuesday. 14 or 15 degrees, yellow warnings out for parts of scotland, northern ireland and england, so for my tuesday into wednesday, gusts could be as much as 70 miles an hour, not quite as strong as we have seen with storm isha but an

unsettled, windy spell of weather. no pressure looks like a case and eventually high pressure starts to move on but blustery showers in the north and west, quieter and further south. still reasonably mild for the time of year so a real change from last week, double figures for most of us. further ahead it stays unsettled, blustery, drierand unsettled, blustery, drier and quieter unsettled, blustery, drierand quieter in the south, more showers across the north of the uk but it looks like we have seen the strongest once and for but be prepared for blustery conditions late tuesday and into wednesday. just before you go, i remember being absolutely freezing this time last week and now it feels quite barmy in some respects. why have they gone from really cold to these warmer temperatures?— from really cold to these warmer temperatures? that is exactly what has happened. _ temperatures? that is exactly what has happened. a — temperatures? that is exactly what has happened, a really _ temperatures? that is exactly what has happened, a really cold - temperatures? that is exactly what has happened, a really cold plunge| temperatures? that is exactly what. has happened, a really cold plunge a bear but we also had a cold plunge of the other side of the atlantic,

really chilly in north america. when we see these cold plunge is of ever moving further south that can add rocket fuel to the jet stream so we get cold air meeting warmer air, that leads to thejet get cold air meeting warmer air, that leads to the jet stream becoming active and it is the jetstream that creates these areas of low pressure and storms and sends them to us so over the world is warming overall we will see these more extreme plunger of cold off which invigorate thejetstream and gives us more of the stormy conditions!— gives us more of the stormy conditions! �* ., ., ., ~ conditions! brilliant, sarah, thank ou so conditions! brilliant, sarah, thank you so much _ conditions! brilliant, sarah, thank you so much for— conditions! brilliant, sarah, thank you so much for that _ conditions! brilliant, sarah, thank you so much for that really - you so much for that really comprehensive roundup over what is happening now in the days ahead. if you want the latest forecast for your area, the best place to get thatis your area, the best place to get that is the bbc weather website or the bbc weather app, type in your postcode or location under the bed in the forecast for the next few days, a vital piece of information

from the bbc. let me show you some live feeds coming in, first of all in brighton. there is the sea front, you can see the waves and get them talking about how the storm, gusts of up to 99 miles an hour were recorded in northumberland, that has now passed but the winds coming in on the south coast at brighton. not too bad as we say because most of the wind has moved a robot as we saw parts of northern ireland and northern england and scotland have seen the strongest wins in 10—20 years so that is the picture in brighton but let's move further south, in cornwall. very picturesque. the sun rising in the background, casting that lovely shadow over porthleven. the waves

dying town as storm isha has passed through. but we are now seeing the impact of those storms and we've been talking about how the chains have been affected and also the power cuts but also flights are being hit. simon calder told us earlier they have been cancellations and as we have heard, some unusual diversions! tens of thousands of people bigging up tens of thousands of people bigging up this morning where they did not expect to be. there were also some chamois diversions, the short hop from manchester to dublin normally takes 30 minutes, except it could not land at dublin and was diverted to a small town in northern france. the thing is ryanair insists all

passengers crossing the irish sea have passports even though the law does not say they were allowed to get out of the airport and into hotels unlike the passengers on easyjet flight 319 which took off shortly after 4pm from edinburgh going to bristol, an easy one, hop but a over the river seven for 30 minutes on diverted to charles de gaulle airport in paris. 0f minutes on diverted to charles de gaulle airport in paris. of course for a domestic flight you do not need a passport and loads of passengers on it spent the night at the terminal, they are not allowed into france without identification, some of them had their passports, the eu and national id cards they could get to a hotel but the rest of them were waiting there until somebody could take them across to bristol or edinburgh and we have loads of cancellations today. worst hit is heathrow, lots of early flights to places like frankfurt,

amsterdam, istanbul, halifax and canada cancelled because the planes could not get it yesterday and british airways has 22 cancellations in and out of heathrow today and on top of that, 16 cancellations at london city airport which had a dreadful time yesterday. most of the other airports looking 0k apart from the scottish ones. lots of problems yesterday, edinburgh and glasgow, the odd cancellation and if you are flying on loganair, the alliances a couple of cancellations to edinburgh and aberdeen and you will be able to postpone your journey until and aberdeen and you will be able to postpone yourjourney until later in the week to be slightly more certain. ., ., , the week to be slightly more certain. . ., , ,, ., the week to be slightly more certain. . ,, ., ., certain. that was simon calder with the latest on _ certain. that was simon calder with the latest on the _ certain. that was simon calder with the latest on the aeroplanes - certain. that was simon calder with the latest on the aeroplanes and i certain. that was simon calder with | the latest on the aeroplanes and we mentioned earlier one of the biggest places to be had was northern ireland and the bbc news page has just updated with a report from our

colleague kieran mcauley. tens of thousands of homes without power, 1000 obstructions reported across the road network since yesterday and trees, majortourist the road network since yesterday and trees, major tourist attractions including the dark ages made famous by game of thrones, amongst those to have had trees come down under the wind. there is a clear up operation but and this is quite crucial in northern ireland, it will take a lot longer than normal because road workers are on strike. officials responsible for the roads say they have implemented contingency plans including using private contractors and staff not on strike. we were talking about the air with simon, thenis talking about the air with simon, then is returning to normal at the airports in belfast, and the city of derry airport but there is that knock—on effect because of the problems yesterday which saw some northern ireland bound flights ending up in manchester, liverpool

and as we heard even in paris. dublin airport in the republic of ireland reporting its operations or returning to normal although 29 flights have been cancelled so far today. that is the latest from the bbc news life page and as i see lots of information from across the country and the latest post from our colleagues at bbc northern ireland. everyone up across the bbc network of reporters inputting the information into that page and you can see videos and updates across the day as we get a clearer picture of the areas impacted by the storm. if you have the bbc news website on your phone you can access it there as well as your desktop pc. sound is in worthing for us, tell us the situation. figs

in worthing for us, tell us the situation-— in worthing for us, tell us the situation. ~ , , ., ., situation. as you can see and hear, it's incredibly _ situation. as you can see and hear, it's incredibly windy. _ situation. as you can see and hear, it's incredibly windy. the _ situation. as you can see and hear, it's incredibly windy. the sea - situation. as you can see and hear, it's incredibly windy. the sea is - it's incredibly windy. the sea is whipping up a storm. i've been down here since 7am, slightly less windy than earlier but these huge great waves crashing across the shore. people woke up this morning and said i am not ready for the weekend to be over, went and waves crashing, three brave joggers over, went and waves crashing, three bravejoggers running but for the brave joggers running but for the most bravejoggers running but for the most part, people staying inside and affording some really ferocious conditions. affording some really ferocious conditione— affording some really ferocious conditions. . , , ., . conditions. has there been an impact on the trains — conditions. has there been an impact on the trains and _ conditions. has there been an impact on the trains and road _ conditions. has there been an impact on the trains and road network- conditions. has there been an impact on the trains and road network in - on the trains and road network in the area? we on the trains and road network in the area? ~ ., ., on the trains and road network in thearea? . .,, , ., ., the area? we had a subscription to the area? we had a subscription to the train services _ the area? we had a subscription to the train services over— the area? we had a subscription to the train services over night - the area? we had a subscription to the train services over night but. the train services over night but luckily the road is relatively clear and there is some debris and it is very gusty out there but thankfully it's not too bad and it seems as if the brunt of the storm has abated and we are left with fantastic wind

and we are left with fantastic wind and this really rather ferocious scene behind me. just and this really rather ferocious scene behind me.— and this really rather ferocious scene behind me. just point your camera if you — scene behind me. just point your camera if you want _ scene behind me. just point your camera if you want to _ scene behind me. just point your camera if you want to watch - scene behind me. just point your camera if you want to watch the l scene behind me. just point your. camera if you want to watch the sea because it looks quite picturesque with you at the moment. even though it is windy. i assume you have been talking to some people, have they been braving the seafront? this talking to some people, have they been braving the seafront?- been braving the seafront? this is the thin , been braving the seafront? this is the thing, some _ been braving the seafront? this is the thing, some group _ been braving the seafront? this is the thing, some group exercise i the thing, some group exercise classes that have been cancelled but despite that the members told me they were out striding along partly because they wanted to get their exercising despite the weather but they wanted to see this fabulous scene, right at high tide and as you see behind me, the white foaming water crashing onto the beach. one woman told me she came out last night onto the pier to see the incredible waves and she said last night the water was surging up here, it is still bad, less bad than

previously, some amazing waves and people talking to me about braving the weather. people talking to me about braving the weather-— people talking to me about braving the weather. ~ . , ., . ., the weather. what is the advice from the weather. what is the advice from the authorities _ the weather. what is the advice from the authorities to _ the weather. what is the advice from the authorities to people _ the weather. what is the advice from the authorities to people in - the weather. what is the advice from the authorities to people in the - the authorities to people in the area? , the authorities to people in the area? .,, ,., ., , the authorities to people in the area? . , , area? the most important thing is be safe. as area? the most important thing is be safe- as you — area? the most important thing is be safe- as you say _ area? the most important thing is be safe. as you say it _ area? the most important thing is be safe. as you say it is _ area? the most important thing is be safe. as you say it is not _ area? the most important thing is be safe. as you say it is not a _ area? the most important thing is be safe. as you say it is not a day - area? the most important thing is be safe. as you say it is not a day for - safe. as you say it is not a day for sea swimming, i have not seen many people out there, that is not a day to be out in the sea. the sea is incredibly rough.— to be out in the sea. the sea is incredibly rough. good advice, sam, we will leave — incredibly rough. good advice, sam, we will leave you _ incredibly rough. good advice, sam, we will leave you there, _ incredibly rough. good advice, sam, we will leave you there, and - incredibly rough. good advice, sam, we will leave you there, and thank. we will leave you there, and thank you forjoining us from worthing. can some green a meteorologist aunt weather radar. we saw the pictures from worthing of still coming on quite strongly but how unusual is the storm that we have had over the last 24 hours?— last 24 hours? storm isha is a re last 24 hours? storm isha is a pretty remarkable _ last 24 hours? storm isha is a pretty remarkable and - last 24 hours? storm isha is a pretty remarkable and initial i last 24 hours? storm isha is a - pretty remarkable and initial storm in that it has such widespread

damaging winds covering the entirety of the uk and the duration of this storm, the length of time we've seen those severe gales but it's pretty common for us to get on settled on stormy weather, to things you need to look out for, the first is climate change that enhances the severity and frequency of storms but we are getting better with our forecasting and communication with how the systems are named in order to raise awareness.— to raise awareness. interesting oint to raise awareness. interesting point because _ to raise awareness. interesting point because in _ to raise awareness. interesting point because in the _ to raise awareness. interesting point because in the old - to raise awareness. interesting point because in the old days l to raise awareness. interesting l point because in the old days we never had the names but is this the ninth named storm of the season so far? ., , ninth named storm of the season so far? . , . far? the earliest we have hit the i since the naming _ far? the earliest we have hit the i since the naming of _ far? the earliest we have hit the i since the naming of storms - far? the earliest we have hit the i l since the naming of storms started ten years ago, we have not got a great deal data to work for. could this be a record-breaking - great deal data to work for. could this be a record-breaking year - great deal data to work for. could this be a record—breaking year in those terms, how many do we need to reach the record? we those terms, how many do we need to reach the record?—

reach the record? we only need two more tickets. _ reach the record? we only need two more tickets, so _ reach the record? we only need two more tickets, so three _ reach the record? we only need two more tickets, so three to _ reach the record? we only need two more tickets, so three to break- reach the record? we only need two more tickets, so three to break the | more tickets, so three to break the record, the furthest we have ever got as the k in 2016, two more we tie the record, three more then we break it. we tie the record, three more then we break it. ~ ., ., , tie the record, three more then we break it. ~ . ., , ., ' ' , break it. we had a gust of 99 miles an hour and — break it. we had a gust of 99 miles an hour and across _ break it. we had a gust of 99 miles an hour and across the _ break it. we had a gust of 99 miles an hour and across the country - break it. we had a gust of 99 miles an hour and across the country we. an hour and across the country we have seen quite a strong wind gusts and the damage they can do? absolutely. there's been unconfirmed reports of a tornado in ireland, as you have said 40,000 people without electricity in northern ireland, over 200,000 across our land, several over 200 , 000 across our land, several thousand over 200,000 across our land, several thousand in north—west england and scotland, chased down, travel disruption, there's been a fatality i think in galway so please strong winds are not to be taken lightly. the warnings are in place for a reason. there was a red warning in north—east scotland. it entails there is a danger to life without. ., . .,

without. yet mentioned climate chan . e. without. yet mentioned climate change- will— without. yet mentioned climate change. will that _ without. yet mentioned climate change. will that mean - without. yet mentioned climate change. will that mean now- without. yet mentioned climate | change. will that mean now that without. yet mentioned climate - change. will that mean now that we will get more of these storms that hit winds of 90 plus miles an hour as we go forward, year after year? with climate change the story essentially is that we see an increasing severity and frequency of storms but the impact that bc will differ for every part of the world and the trend is clear, very definitive stop we are seeing an upright rise in temperatures plus the increasing frequency of extreme events but it does not negate the fact there all been anomalous weather events as well, a cold blast in december but on the whole the average temperatures were above average temperatures were above average for december so you must look out for the fact there will be individual weather events and the weather is still very different to climate in terms of definition. we've gone from cold weather last week to mind weather this week as well as the storm?—

week to mind weather this week as well as the storm? goodness for some if ou do well as the storm? goodness for some if you do not — well as the storm? goodness for some if you do not like _ well as the storm? goodness for some if you do not like the _ well as the storm? goodness for some if you do not like the cold. _ well as the storm? goodness for some if you do not like the cold. we - well as the storm? goodness for some if you do not like the cold. we are - if you do not like the cold. we are in any modern machine for the coming days. in any modern machine for the coming da s. ~ ., , in any modern machine for the coming da 5. . . , ., in any modern machine for the coming da s. ~ . , ., ., days. what is the outlook for the next week _ days. what is the outlook for the next week ahead? _ days. what is the outlook for the next week ahead? no _ days. what is the outlook for the next week ahead? no relief - days. what is the outlook for the next week ahead? no relief in i days. what is the outlook for the - next week ahead? no relief in terms ofthe next week ahead? no relief in terms of the wind anytime _ next week ahead? no relief in terms of the wind anytime soon _ next week ahead? no relief in terms of the wind anytime soon but - next week ahead? no relief in terms of the wind anytime soon but we - next week ahead? no relief in terms | of the wind anytime soon but we have another system coming in, it may not named but if it is it will be storm so another wind system coming in tomorrow and the winds will die down later on wednesday through the rest of the week we see a north—south divide, divide, showers and longer spells of rain for the north west, high—pressure south so more dry and sunny conditions but above average for the time of year. aha, sunny conditions but above average for the time of year. its, bit sunny conditions but above average for the time of year.— for the time of year. a bit of an anorak question, _ for the time of year. a bit of an anorak question, how - for the time of year. a bit of an anorak question, how do - for the time of year. a bit of an anorak question, how do we i for the time of year. a bit of an i anorak question, how do we name the storms, yes it and snacks but how do we know what the next one be called? it's all down to the public about the public gets a say in what it

once the names to be and it's defined by the uk and ireland, the uk and northern ireland, i am sorry, the uk and ireland, i am sorry, reddish and irish names, you will have a maxim there.— reddish and irish names, you will have a maxim there. fingers crossed we do not see _ have a maxim there. fingers crossed we do not see joslin _ have a maxim there. fingers crossed we do not see joslin to _ have a maxim there. fingers crossed we do not see joslin to soon. - we do not seejoslin to soon. tamsin, thank you forjoining us. as i said the bbc news website has a life page up and running with the latest information and you will see on the right—hand side of your screen information scrolling through and as part of that there is a qr code. scan that with your phone. that will take you directly to the bbc live page if you are on a mobile device. keeping an eye across that under the other info coming in is charlie rose. we've been talking about the big impact, the power cuts and train transport?— and train transport? following the bbc live page _

and train transport? following the bbc live page right _ and train transport? following the bbc live page right here _ and train transport? following the bbc live page right here on i and train transport? following the bbc live page right here on some| and train transport? following the i bbc live page right here on some of the details coming through are quite eye—opening. the post you mention from our colleagues in northern ireland, some detail about that, people in the republic of ireland, apparently 235,000 homes in the republic of ireland, homes and businesses without power but in northern ireland, there are 40,000 without power and 30,000 in northern england and scotland. it's going to be a one or some of those homes before the power is restored because the power lines which have come down because of the strong gusts caused by storm —ish, some of those are in quite remote locations so it's quite difficult for the crows and the energy companies to find where the power lines have come down because they can be in quite remote locations and they must think about safety to ensure no one is at safety

climbing up the powerlines to restore them. the energy companies and providers say some homes might not have power restored until later on tomorrow afternoon. maybe about four or 5pm. on tomorrow afternoon. maybe about four or5pm. but on tomorrow afternoon. maybe about four or 5pm. but another thing we have not spoken about is the flood risks and warnings that are in place across the uk. around 85 in place, most of them in scotland. but as well as the heavy rain caused by storm isha, more floodwater come about because of all the snow we had last week has been melting and adding to the excess floodwater so that's something else to think about. all the problems with flooding and floodwater around the uk. we've been hearing from farmers as well today. farmers at this time of year thinking about their cereal

crops and one former in nottinghamshire talking about how 40% of his cereal crop has been damaged this winter because of all the rain and wet weather we have had. some of his crops are a write off on that is costing him a huge amount of money. we off on that is costing him a huge amount of money.— off on that is costing him a huge amount of money. we often forget farmers have _ amount of money. we often forget farmers have a _ amount of money. we often forget farmers have a tough _ amount of money. we often forget farmers have a tough time - amount of money. we often forget farmers have a tough time but i amount of money. we often forget | farmers have a tough time but what is the advice for people if they are thinking of venturing out, especially in areas hit by the storm? ht especially in areas hit by the storm? , ., . especially in areas hit by the storm? ,, ., ., ., especially in areas hit by the storm? , ., ., ., ., ., storm? if you are in scotland, or anywhere _ storm? if you are in scotland, or anywhere else — storm? if you are in scotland, or anywhere else in _ storm? if you are in scotland, or anywhere else in the _ storm? if you are in scotland, or anywhere else in the uk - storm? if you are in scotland, or anywhere else in the uk really, . storm? if you are in scotland, or i anywhere else in the uk really, the advice is check before you travel. check your rail operator before you travel, check online or at the bbc news website has all the latest information if you are heading out onto the roads so before you think about heading out check with the relevant agencies, the rail operators, network rail, check the

advice that they offer before you think about heading out of your front door and jumping into your car orjumping onto a train. but we heard earlierfrom our correspondent in scotland that things there are beginning to normal. very slowly. a train dear to leave scotland for easton the next 20 minutes or so but it will take some time things get back to normal. lots of trees and debris on the lines, blocking roads. we had trampolines, reports of greenhouses, glasshouses. sheds falling onto the line so it will take some time to clear those items from the roads on the railways and once they are cleared, it's not as simple as the train services starting again because the rail operators must make sure there will lines are completely safe and what that means is they have to run a proven train along the line to make

sure it's completely safe before they start running trains again and on the rain tarmac roads, it will take some time for a risky choice and other agencies to come along and remove the tree trunks and branches so it will take some time before things get back to normal but storm isha has made her way across the uk and is now moving into the north sea. thing is getting back to normal but slowly. for sea. thing is getting back to normal but slowl . ., ., ., ~ but slowly. for the moment, thank ou. let's but slowly. for the moment, thank you- let's show — but slowly. for the moment, thank you. let's show you _ but slowly. for the moment, thank you. let's show you some - but slowly. for the moment, thank you. let's show you some pictures| you. let's show you some pictures from the bbc news helicopter over london at the moment, focusing in on some train lines that charlie was mentioning. train travel has been hit and there has been a 50 mile and a lament in operation across the entire network and that is because even though some of the lines may seem to be open, it could be that a chilly fall so there is debris that falls onto the lawn so all of the

trains going at 50 miles an hour at the moment. multiple trees have fallen on the line between vettel and tonbridge so no trains running between those locations because of a number of trees on the railway on the facts of an rain that runs that railway line or having to send out crews to help remove the tree so it's not a quick and easy operation. thameslink had a trampoline on the line between venom and chilling today. because of that, services be disrupted, the trembling slightly easier to remove than some of the trees that have fallen down. we mentioned scotrail being one of the areas particularly badly hit. scotrail telling our colleagues on bbc radio scotland that train services are expected to reopen gradually between late morning and

early afternoon but the crucial thing is all services will remain suspended until network rail has inspected all the roads across the country for safety reasons. we have been looking at the picture over london but let's go to cornwall. we have had the live view of porthleven. you see the waves crashing into the most southerly port in the country but as we heard from sarah keith lucas o'neill, the strong winds have passed over but on those strong winds, overnight costs between 70 and 80 miles an hour recorded across large parts of the north and west of the country including the central belt of scotland. the strongest wind gust report was 99 miles an hour at wesley board in northumberland. also we had 90 miles an hour at capper clinic in snowdonia, then it is all patrick weather centre on the isle

of wight saw 86 miles an hour and in cumbria it was 82 degrees. here is carol with the weather. hello again. we've seen quite a bit of disruption because of storm isha which is pulling into the norwegian sea but we have some strong gusts of wind, n o we have some strong gusts of wind, n 0 rick 90 miles an hour, personal vote in northumberland, 99 miles an hour, and in edinburgh at 74 miles an hour, and for the rest of today it's windy, they still make the wind moderates and we are looking at and blustery showers. you can tell from the i suppose that it is windy, the shower is continuing, some of them wintry in the mountains of scotland but you could hear the odd rumble of thunder but there will also be sunshine. going through the afternoon, temperatures peaking at around i! in the south, seven or eight in the north so it will be a

little bit shinier than yesterday. as we had three this evening and overnight we start with a lot of showers but eventually most of them fading and we have clear skies allowing some frost and the risk of ice to form across scotland and northern england and the next area of low pressure coming our way introducing thicker cloud and heavier rain and the wind strengthening. going through the course of tomorrow, that area of low pressure moves towards the east from the west and you can see from the isobars it will be windy but we did not expect this to be as impactful as storm isha was but nonetheless it will bring in heavy rain exacerbating the risk of flooding with some transient snow on the hills in scotland and it will be windy. a little bit milder, 6 degrees in the north, 11—14 in the south. tuesday into wednesday the low pressure continues to pull away. and as this ridge of high pressure

develops from the west, things will settle down. we are looking at a mostly dry wednesday with some showers, eventually becoming confined to the north and west but you will find more cloud and market conditions coming in across parts of the south and south—west with highs of up to 12 degrees. beyond that, the outlook is very changeable with fans coming from the atlantic bringing in wet and windy conditions. equally some sunny spells! we are bringing you special coverage of storm isha. strong wind and heavy rain have left tens of thousands of homes without power and there has been extensive travel problems during the morning rush hour. trains have been suspended and flights

cancelled. parts of northern ireland, northern ireland and scotland have seen the strongest wind in ten to 20 years. gusts of up to 90 mph were recorded in northumberland and yellow rain warnings remain in place in many areas. we'll have the latest from the bbc weather centre and correspondence across the united kingdom. but i wanted to start by showing you some shocking footage that demonstrates the real power of the storm. it's from lincolnshire. look at this. a driver had a narrow escape after a roof was blown off a building. if you see it again, you will see the car coming through on that road. seconds later, the roof falls on the road, narrowly missing what would have been his car. security cameras in the town of belton captured the incident as the village was battered by the storm. the road has had to be closed while repairs are carried out. i think that gives you a sense ofjust how

powerful the storm has been