De Stuerm Brian huet e Samschdeg Stied an Irland a laanscht d'westlech Küst vun England a Wales geschloen, mat Böen an héije Mier, déi schwéier Schied u Gebaier verursaacht hunn.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RpPKmX-dDQw

Less than a week after Tropical Storm Ophelia killed three people, Ireland’s weather office issued a warning that winds were likely to average 55 to 65 km per hour in western regions, with gusts topping 100 kph.

In Tenby, a picturesque seaside town in Wales, waves tore through a wall of the harbormaster’s offices, leaving debris strewn across the promenade.

Britain’s Met Office also warned of strong winds, although not quite as intense as those blowing through Ireland.

“These (winds) are expected to coincide with high tides, leading to locally dangerous conditions in coastal parts,” said Met Office chief forecast Dan Suri.

The Environment Agency warned flooding was possible in coastal areas.

On Monday, Ophelia left more than 300,000 homes and businesses in Ireland without electricity, described by the country’s power regulator as an unprecedented situation.