On social media, a distressing film depicting environmental degradation is gaining traction. Storm Eunice wreaked havoc in the United Kingdom, killing two people and injuring a few others as a result of its devastation, destruction, and most likely record-breaking wind gusts. According to Metropolitan Police, a woman in her 30s was killed when a tree fell on her car in Haringey, north London, on Friday afternoon. This is the first time Eunice has been linked to a death in England.
About the video of Storm Eunice that got leaked:
A man in his 50s died after debris struck his vehicle in Netherton, Merseyside, according to Merseyside police. windshield. He was the second victim of the storm Eunice. According to the statement, “Police were contacted after 02:10 PM with complaints of debris striking a car’s windscreen on Switch Island/Dunningsbridge Road.” One of the vehicle’s male passengers was hurt. The 50-year-old man was pronoun
ced deceased despite the presence of paramedics on the site. The male driver of the car spaced the wound.
“Specially trained persons have informed and assisted the passengers’ family, and an investigation into the issue is underway.” Storm Eunice damage: Tree surgeons clear a fallen tree at Spencer Park, Battersea, southwest London. Pennsylvania is depicted in the video. Fears about the impact of Hurricane Eunice, one of the deadliest storms to hit the UK in a generation, drove millions of people to stay at home on Friday, with many unable to travel owing to mobility issues.
While Younis is predicted to continue to have an impact, the Met Office has issued two extremely rare “red” weather warnings due to the potential for exceptionally severe gusts. Roof debris struck a member of the public in Henley-on-Thames, badly injuring them. Two guys were injured in a separate incident in south London and were brought to the hospital.
Damages caused by the storm Eunice:
Hundreds of thousands of homes are still without electricity, and public transportation has been badly disrupted. “We’re not done yet,” said John Curtin, UNEP’s executive director of operations. The most isolated areas of the coast, such as Kent and Cambria, were spared by Storm Eunice.
Read Also – Who was Ndoni Mcunu and what caused her death?
