Expect wind speeds of up to 90mph across Lancashire as Storm Eowyn approaches.
Lancashire is expected to be one of the areas hardest hit, prompting warnings for residents to prepare for disruption and potential hazards.
The warning, which comes into effect early Wednesday morning, highlights the risk of flying debris, damage to buildings, and power outages. The Met Office has urged caution, particularly for those planning to travel, as road and rail networks are likely to experience delays or cancellations. Coastal areas in Lancashire, such as Blackpool and Morecambe, are at increased risk of large waves and flooding.

Lancashire County Council has advised residents to secure outdoor furniture, bins, and other loose items that could become dangerous in high winds. Emergency services are also on standby, with authorities encouraging people to report fallen trees or other safety concerns immediately.
“There is a real risk of significant disruption across Lancashire,” said Louise Jenkins, a Met Office meteorologist. “People should avoid unnecessary travel and take precautions to protect their homes and families. It’s also vital to keep updated with the latest forecasts as the situation develops.”
The Environment Agency has issued flood alerts for parts of the Ribble Valley and Wyre estuary, with sandbags and temporary flood defences being deployed in vulnerable areas.
Lancashire residents are advised to follow updates on the Met Office website and social media channels for real-time information. The storm is expected to ease by Thursday morning, though the Met Office warns lingering gusts may still pose a hazard.
Authorities are urging residents to check on elderly neighbours and ensure they have essential supplies in case of power cuts.

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