All flights were canceled due to the Storm Eowyn alert at Birmingham Airport.

Due to a rare red weather warning for portions of the UK this morning, flights from Birmingham to Scotland and Ireland were canceled. Due to Storm Eowyn, inbound flights from Dublin, Aberdeen, Belfast, and Glasgow were cancelled, and passengers were advised to get in touch with their airline. Central Scotland, including Glasgow and Aberdeen, as well as Northern Ireland, are under the Met Office’s highest warning, the red one.From Birmingham, Ryanair, Aer Lingus, Loganair, and Easyjet operate the impacted routes. “Ireland and parts of Scotland are under red weather warnings with the arrival of Storm Eowyn from early morning on Friday, January 24,” the airport posted on its website.

It is recommended that passengers visiting these regions inquire about the status of their flight with their airline. “For all other flights, although no disruption is anticipated at BHX, customers can check their flight status on the arrivals/departures pages of the website or directly with their airline.”

Strong winds overnight caused the closure of the A66 between the A1M in North Yorkshire and the M6 in Cumbria, as well as the A628 Woodhead Pass in Derbyshire and South Yorkshire, according to National Highways. Strong gusts forced the closure of the M48 Severn Bridge farther south, and until five in the morning, high-sided lorries were not allowed to cross the Tamar Bridge on the A38 between Devon and Cornwall. Many local roads have been obstructed by fallen trees, according to Avon and Somerset, which advised drivers to “be careful when travelling.” Emergency services were attempting to control surface flooding on the B4598 Raglan Toward Abergavenny in Wales, according to Gwent Police.

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