How is Storm Éowyn affecting you?

Northern Ireland and Scotland have been the most affected by the storm
- Published
A clean-up operation is underway after Storm Éowyn, which the Met Office has called "probably the strongest storm" to hit the UK in at least 10 years.
The storm brought winds of over of 100mph and heavy rain and left tens of thousands of properties with no electricity.
Some schools may be unable to open as usual on Monday due to damage to buildings and a loss of power. Northern Irish Education Minister Paul Givan said "It is likely that some schools may need to move to remote learning".
A statement from the Scottish government said "Local services – which may include schools - could yet be impacted and we expect it will take a few days to return to normal"
So has Storm Eowyn affected you? Have you lost electricity, or have your clubs and activities been cancelled? Will you be able to go to school on Monday?
Let us know in the comments below.
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Signs in Edinburgh are warning people about the storm
While the worst of the storm has passed, strong winds are expected to continue into next week.
Yellow warnings for rain, wind, snow, and ice are in place across parts of the UK, while flood warnings and alerts are in place in southern England, north Wales, and west Scotland.