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. Across the south of England strong winds caused disruption, with a car trapped under a fallen tree in Worthing, and delays to rail and ferry services with Brittany and Condor Ferries cancelling some sailings from Portsmouth and Poole. Fallen trees blocked some roads including the A27 and the A35

service cancellations to Arran and the Western Isles and speed restrictions announced for several rail lines. The Great South Run, scheduled to take place in Portsmouth on the 20th, was cancelled due to fears that the less strong winds forecast for the south coast could threaten the safety of the course

Council North Lincolnshire Council North Somerset Council Nottingham City Council Peterborough City Council Plymouth City Council Portsmouth City Council Reading Borough Council Rutland County Council Shropshire Council Southampton City Council Southend-on-Sea Borough Council South Gloucestershire

. Dover ferry services were suspended, and there was an overturned lorry on the M2 Medway Bridge. There were reports of damage to a number of buildings including a hanger roof at RAF Brize Norton, some schools in East Sussex, and apartment buildings in Gosport and Portsmouth. In the south-west, road, rail

Immingham Division 5 Division 2(N) Dover Newhaven Portsmouth Cromer Lowestoft Felixstowe Division 6 Division 2(S) Sheerness Division 3 Division 4 Coastal flood watch areas Area 7 Area 6 Area 5 Area 8 Area 4 Area 3 Area 9 Area 1 Area 2 Figure 6 - Scottish Environment Protection Agency tidal alert

Division 5 Division 2(N) Dover Newhaven Portsmouth Cromer Lowestoft Felixstowe Division 6 Division 2(S) Sheerness Division 3 Division 4 Coastal flood watch areas Area 7 Area 6 Area 5 Area 8 Area 4 Area 3 Area 9 Area 1 Area 2 Figure 6 - Scottish Environment Protection Agency tidal alert forecasting

Milford haven Newport Mumbles Ilfracombe Avonmout h Division 8 Hinckley Bournemouth Newlyn St Marys Port Errin Holyhead Division 9 Division 10 Plymouth Division 7 Weymouth Immingham Division 5 Division 2(N) Dover Newhaven Portsmouth Cromer Lowestoft Felixstowe Division 6 Division 2(S) Sheerness Division 3

over whether accurate forecasting was possible, the first thirteen stations began to send in their observations by telegraph on 3 September 1860. They were Aberdeen, Greenock, Berwick, Hull, Yarmouth, Dover, Portsmouth, Jersey, Plymouth, Penzance, Queenstown (now Cobh), Galway and Portrush. Soon

0.6 1.51 Newhaven -0.18 -0.41 Port Erin 0.38 0.89 Portsmouth -0.41 -0.73 Heysham 0.89 2.85 Bournemouth -0.46 -1.09 Workington 0.63 1.65 Weymouth -0.44 -1.14 Portpatrick 0.64 1.46 Exmouth -0.37 -0.55 Millport 1.28 3 Devonport -0.33 -0.7 Port Ellen 1 2.36 Malin Head 1 2.02 Tobermory 1.35 2.67 Portrush

Newhaven Portsmouth Cromer Lowestoft Felixstowe Division 6 Division 2(S) Sheerness Division 3 Division 4 Coastal flood watch areas Area 7 Area 6 Area 5 Area 8 Area 4 Area 3 Area 9 Area 1 Area 2 Figure 8 - Scottish Environment Protection Agency tidal alert forecasting areas. 4. ENVIRONMENTAL