Massive damages were experienced on the
Faroe Islands as they were hit by windspeeds of . Police on the islands imposed a curfew. Boats and debris were blown about, with some concern that oil might have leaked from a boat dashed against the rocks. Residents of a nursing home in
Trongisvágur were evacuated mid-storm as the roof was blown off. Twelve
Caledonian MacBrayne ferries were cancelled from the
Western Isles. Staff members had to move below on
Ben Nevis as gale-force winds forced the
gondola lifts to close. Schools were closed on 25 November due to high winds. The
Forth,
Skye,
Tay,
Erskine,
Friarton and the
Clackmannanshire Bridge had speed restrictions on 25 November. A class II warning for
Sweden was issued by SMHI, which means there is a danger to the public. Waves were expected to reach along the Norwegian coastline. In Stapnes, Norway 3 members of the
Skumringslandet film crew were swept out to sea as they filmed the crashing waves. One managed to get back to shore, however the others did not. In
Bergen a man was also killed after being hit by a falling tree. A landslide was also initiated close to
Myrdal, which resulted in disruption to the Oslo-Bergen train service. There was also severe disruption to ferry services between the Scandinavian countries with thousands of passengers stranded. In
England the
Environment Agency issued warnings of a storm surge to affect the East Coast on 27 November. Whitby town centre was flooded with reports of flooding around the
Tyne,
Humber and
Norfolk coast. The highest tide in 14 years of measurement was recorded in Hull, where the
Hull tidal barrier was lowered to protect the city. The
grey seal colony at
Donna Nook in Lincolnshire was inundated during pupping season. In Estonia of birch timber were swept off the Lithuanian ship
MS Alfalina west of
Saaremaa.
Eesti Energia estimated that 6500 customers were without electricity countrywide in the wake of the storm, with even the Christmas tree in
Tallinn being toppled by the strong wind. ==References==