The storm, Cyra, which is sweeping Europe, has killed at least seven people and injured others so far, as well as canceling hundreds of flights, disturbing the movement of trains and depriving thousands of homes of electricity.
The storm hit Britain and northern Europe, and caused heavy rains and winds of more than 145 kilometers per hour.
"The Storm of the Century" is on the front pages of British newspapers, and Eileen Roberts of the British Meteorological Office, "Met Office," is "probably the largest storm in the century because of its breadth," along with the storm that struck in December 2013.
The storm also severely disrupted transport traffic across the region, with around 240 flights to and from Amsterdam's Schiphol airport, one of Europe's busiest, being canceled.
And in Germany - where the storm was called Sabin - about 180 flights to and from Frankfurt Airport were canceled, or about 15% of the total number of scheduled flights.
Trains, flights and ferries were canceled and bridges closed due to bad weather on Sunday evening, and on Monday morning the bus and train program was still turbulent while thousands of homes remained without electricity.
Waves and floods
In a related context, there are still 180 flood warnings across Britain, which are preparing in some areas to face snowfalls and snowfall, but most of the storm has passed.
"The storm is moving away, but that does not mean that we are entering a period when the weather will be calmer," said Alex Borkel of the Met Office.
"Snow can accumulate twenty centimeters thick with strong winds, and the risk of blowing snow cannot be ruled out," he added.
On the other hand, the winds started to decrease gradually Monday morning in the north of France and raised the orange alarm in 15 provinces in the east of the country, but the storm will intensify gradually over the Alps and the island of Corsica (southeast), where wind power is expected to reach 200 km per hour today at night.