Storm Ashley has wreaked havoc across parts of the country, bringing hurricane-force winds and torrential rain. On0th, Salthill, located on Ireland’s Atlantic coast, bore the full brunt of the storm during high tide.

More than 100 flood warnings remained in place across the UK on Monday after Storm Ashley made its presence felt.A yellow weather alert for wind, issued by the Met Office, was in place until 9am on Monday morning across the north and east of Scotland and north-east England.

Clean-up operations are due to continue today as the country assesses the damage caused by Storm Ashley. A spokesperson for Donegal County Council said trees fell in quite a number of locations such as Ardara, Crolly, Gaoth Dobhair, Fánaid, Kilmacrennan, Milford, Rathmullan, Castlefinn, Raphoe, Lifford, Malin Head and Greencastle.

Parts of Northern Ireland could face disruption on Sunday as a result of Storm Ashley. The Met Office issued a yellow weather warning for wind for the whole of Northern Ireland, which came into effect at 03:00 BST and lasts until midnight. Gusts of up to 60mph (100km/h) have been predicted in some inland areas.

Allerdale Police have urged locals to avoid a Cumbrian road, with a number of vehicles stuck due to the heavy rain from Storm Ashley.

Amber and Yellow National Severe Weather Warnings for wind and rain are currently in place for large swathes of the country both for today and for Monday. The deep area of low pressure, named Storm Ashley by Met Éireann,