Simon Calder, a travel journalist, says his cycle to King’s Cross this morning was “windy enough”.
If the severe weather continues, there could be disruption to the UK’s “two busiest airports, London Heathrow and London Gatwick”, because they’re so frequently used, Calder tells BBC News.
But meanwhile, it’s “extreme disruption” in Northern Ireland and Scotland with “no public transport whatsoever in Northern Ireland… all Scottish trains cancelled,” he adds.
Calder says from King’s Cross, you cannot travel further than Newcastle and on the west coast mainline you’re advised not to try and travel north of Preston.
Elsewhere, at the airports there are “hundreds of cancellations in Edinburgh and Glasgow, the Belfast airports in particular”, he adds.
Calder says he’s counting around 200 cancellations so far.
“Staff are being told stay at home, it’s too dangerous for you to get to work, so I’m afraid it’s going to be very messy for tens of thousands of people,” Calder says.
MILLIONS of Brits have been urged not to travel as Storm Eowyn hammers the UK with 114mph winds.Drivers have been warned to only drive if absolutely necessary -
Gatwick and Stansted airports have been named the worst in the UK for delayed flights in 2024, according to a new analysis of Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) sta
Andy Jeffery, Kent and Medway Resilience Forum's (KMRF) tactical lead and head of resilience and emergency planning, said: "There's always uncertainty with weat
Flights have been cancelled, roads shut down, and ferry services halted as gale-force winds stronger than 100mph present a life-threatening risk in certain regi