One of the most powerful storms that have impacted England since the ‘Great Storm of 1987’ had arrived at the UK on 18 February 2022, causing widespread disruption throughout residential and urban areas. Many sources and witnesses have said that this storm occurred for a period of 1-2 days with strong gusts of wind having destroyed many buildings such as the O2 arena, while numerous trampolines causing congestion onto roads, being flown out from neighbourhoods.

Warnings all around South- East England and London were known to people through social media and news companies as red and amber warnings were issued. Furthermore, it is sadly said that a minimum of 3 people had died to this peculiar disaster as nobody had known that it would happen without a valid warning before the storm.

As you know, London is known for its dull weather and rainy days, but this storm had caused great damage never seen over many years. Unwittingly, Storm Eunice was led by Storm Dudley and Storm Franklin in the East of England and Edinburgh. Where did the name ‘Storm Eunice’ appear to have come from? Well, Eunice is the sixth named storm of the season and had the potential of having a name due to the red and amber warnings that came with it. It is ordinarily after the person who found out about the storm or decided by the majority of the public.

“This storm was the worst storm I’ve ever seen in my days of living in London, I hope England will stay having mediocre weather as usual.”