Yellow warnings for wind and heavy rain have been issued for parts of the UK as a new storm arrives in the wake of Éowyn.
The Met Office says Storm Herminia, which first hit parts of Spain and France, brings with it the possibility of injuries and “danger to life”. Storm Éowyn left two people dead after hitting the UK earlier this week.
While the majority of the weather warnings cover most of England, heavy rain is also forecast for Northern Ireland, Wales and southern Scotland into Monday.
High winds from the new storm have brought power cuts to thousands across the south-west of England, where there have also been reports of flooding.
The strongest of the winds are in southern and western parts of the UK – areas that largely escaped Éowyn.
Thousands of properties have been left without power in Devon and Cornwall, and there were reports of flooding and downed trees on several roads across south-west England.
Residents have been urged to stay away from the coast due to crashing waves.
Dozens of flood warnings and alerts are in place across southern and central England.
Flooding has also disrupted some travel routes.
Floodwater between Par and Newquay in Cornwall blocked a rail line, which led to the cancellation of trains running between the two stations on Sunday morning but they later resumed.
Some flights from Cornwall Airport Newquay and Exeter Airport have been delayed, cancelled or rerouted.
