Red weather warnings, meaning there is a danger to life, are in place as fierce winds bring widespread disruption.

Wind speeds topped 100mph as buildings were damaged, trees felled, roads closed, drivers injured and schools and supermarkets ...

For context, the last big storm that NI had due to wind was Boxing Day 1998, when about 162,000 customers lost supply, so ...

One of the strongest storms in decades leads to cancelled flights, suspended rail services, and closed schools.

This is the first red warning issued for Northern Ireland since a new impact-based alert system was introduced by the Met ...

Buildings are damaged and 100,000 homes and businesses are left without electricity as gusts over 100mph are recorded.

The rare red alert has seen buildings damaged, trees felled, roads closed, drivers injured and schools and supermarkets ...

There is disruption across the country with schools closed, supermarkets shut, power cuts and people told not to travel in the red alert area.

A look at how the BBC continued to report in extreme weather when it was clearly too dangerous to go out into the open.

The red warning for the whole of Northern Ireland came into force at 07:00 GMT - affecting the morning rush hour - and continues until 14:00 on Friday. Another one covering Scotland's central belt - ...

A red weather warning is in place for Scotland, where a "once in a generation storm" is causing widespread disruption.

The disruption has seen schools closed, supermarkets shut, power cuts and people told not to travel in the red alert area.