#Levin Reads The UK has its strongest storm in three decades
The Metropolis newspaper reported that the Royal Observatory of the United Kingdom has issued the highest level of red warning, and strong Storm Eunice will blow from the Atlantic Ocean to the Southwest England and Southern Wales regions of england today, with a maximum wind speed of 100 miles per hour, the strongest storm in the United Kingdom in the past 30 years. This is also the fourth time in the past decade that the observatory has issued a strong wind red warning, meaning that debris blown by strong winds poses a "significant danger to life.". The report also said that all rail services in the Wales region have been suspended, residents of Somerset in southwest England have also been advised to stay at home as much as possible, and there is a risk of flooding in some areas.
The Daily Mail also reported that the Uk today will see a once-in-a-decade storm with a top wind speed of 100 miles per hour of tornado levels and is expected to cause traffic chaos and property damage. Concerned parties also warned that the storm may reproduce the phenomenon of "thorny rapids" in the 1987 British storm. Millions of residents have been advised to work from home today and stay home as much as possible to cancel their original travel plans. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has ordered military alerts to assist residents affected by the storm at any time.
The Sun also described Strong Storm Eunice as a "deadly storm" and possibly as deadly as the 1990 Pence Night Storm, when 47 people were killed. The report also revealed that the British government also convened a "Cobra" emergency cabinet meeting to discuss contingency plans.
