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Wales was hit by strong 85mph winds from Storm Amy over the weekend, leaving hundreds of homes without power. The severe gusts led to widespread disruption, with ferries, trains, and bridges being canceled or closed. A ferry sailing from Dublin to Holyhead had to circle offshore for hours due to the inability to berth safely.
In north Wales, 450 homes, particularly in Criccieth and Penmaenmawr, are still without power, according to SP Energy Networks. Meanwhile, in south and west Wales, around 360 homes are facing power outages. Areas affected include Steynton in Milford Haven, Cathays in Cardiff, and Gorseinon. Penmaenmawr, Conwy, as well as Trefriw and Llanrwst, are also experiencing significant power cuts. Additional homes without power are scattered in Bodorgan, Betws-y-Coed, Barmouth, and Cefn Mawr near Wrexham.
Due to the stormy weather caused by Storm Amy, the Llanelli-based rugby team Scarlets had to postpone their match against Connacht. The high bridges on the A483, located south of Wrexham, were closed, as well as a bridge between Tywyn and Harlech in Gwynedd after a boat collision. Train services have been delayed in those areas, and the disruption is expected to last until 11:00 BST. Additionally, ferry crossings from Holyhead to Dublin and Fishguard to Rosslare were also canceled.
The Met Office has issued a warning for people to be cautious of large waves and stay safe during the storm. They advised individuals to be careful near cliffs, keep dogs on a leash, and call 999 for emergencies. The stormy weather is expected to continue, with the Met Office urging coastal residents to remain vigilant
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