According to the TV channel, millions have been advised to stay home during the bad weather.
On Friday, a rare red warning for life-threatening conditions was in effect in Scotland, Ireland, and Northern Ireland, while yellow and amber warnings were issued across the UK.
Storm “Eowyn” broke the wind speed record in Ireland. On Friday, in Mace Head, County Galway, Met Éireann recorded an average wind speed of nearly 135 kilometers per hour.
Hundreds of flights were canceled at almost all major airports in the UK and Ireland.
Airports in Glasgow, Dublin, and Edinburgh canceled nearly all departures and arrivals until midday.
In London, flights were canceled at Heathrow, Gatwick, Stansted, and London City airports.
Several railway operators issued “do not travel” warnings. ScotRail suspended all services across Scotland on Friday, stating that “due to the forecasted weather conditions, it is unsafe to operate passenger services.”
Avanti West Coast, Lumo, CrossCountry, and Grand Central also warned customers not to travel on routes passing through North Wales, Scotland, and northern England.
The National Rail company reported that the storm would also affect lines operated by LNER, London Northwestern Railway/West Midlands Railway, Northern, South Western Railway, Southern, TransPennine Express, and some routes by Transport for Wales.
Power outages were reported in Scotland.
Over 715,000 homes, farms, and businesses across Ireland were left without electricity, according to the Irish Electricity Board (ESB).
Earlier, Northern Ireland Electricity (NIE), part of ESB, reported that over 93,000 homes and businesses in Northern Ireland were left without power.
All schools in Ireland and Northern Ireland were closed on January 24.