Storm Amy tore through Europe with powerful winds and rain, killing three people and crippling infrastructure.
Irish authorities said a man died in Letterkenny on Friday in a weather-related incident.
French officials confirmed two men died after the storm struck northern France on Saturday.
The storm battered the UK, Ireland, and Scandinavia, disrupting road, rail, and sea transport with dangerous winds and heavy rain.
France and Belgium Suffer Widespread Damage
French officials issued an orange alert as Storm Amy unleashed gusts of up to 131 kilometres per hour.
One man drowned at Étretat near Le Havre, while a falling branch killed another in Aisne.
Power outages hit thousands of homes across Normandy, though crews worked quickly to restore service.
In Belgium, winds over 100 kilometres per hour caused property damage and triggered a national Code Orange warning.
Authorities closed Ostend’s breakwaters and activated emergency phone lines for non-urgent calls.
Scandinavia Faces Power Cuts and Flooding
Storm Amy ravaged Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, toppling trees and downing power lines.
Norwegian officials reported around 120,000 homes without power and over 100 road closures.
Western Norway faced torrential rainfall, with some regions expecting 100 millimetres in twelve hours.
In Sweden, authorities recorded hurricane-force gusts along the Halland coast and issued multiple orange warnings.
Storm Amy, the remnant of Hurricane Humberto, continued to lash northern Europe through Saturday, leaving tens of thousands in darkness.
