Manchester City private jet He suffered the woes of Dudley, the storm that hit northern England, and struggled to land on the way back from Lisbon, where the team played last Tuesday and thrashed Sporting 5-0 in the first leg of the UEFA Champions League round of 16. league.
Storm Dudley has caused havoc in Scotland and northern England, with more severe weather expected than the upcoming weather phenomenon already dubbed Eunice and expected to cross the UK on Friday.
In this context, when the plane carrying the citizens’ delegation was surrounded on Wednesday by gusts of wind that prevented it from landing normally, it had to fly in place for a few minutes, which was definitely for the residents forever.
The plane then had to circle three times over the city before it was eventually diverted to Liverpool. The wind was blowing at up to 80 kilometers per hour and there was panic in the place.
Finally, Manchester City confirmed secure access on Twitter. “We can confirm that the plane carrying the first team home from Lisbon landed safely in Liverpool, After strong winds forced a diversion from Manchester.”
Storm Dudley left thousands of homes without power in England
The passage of Storm Dudley has left thousands of homes without power in northern England. While Scotland canceled all train services on Wednesday, British authorities reported on Thursday.
In addition to the power outage that damaged about 14,000 homes, a storm with strong winds caused a change in various modes of transportation, especially railways, As well as flood alerts in the north of England.
The Met Office announced, Thursday, that after the passage of “Dudley”, which affected northern England and Scotland, Another storm called “Eunice” will touch on Friday The entire British territory, with hurricane-force winds.
The same service warned of falling trees and the possibility of flooding in some areas of northern England and Scotland.
After trains were suspended in Scotland, the Rail Service indicated there would be delays this Thursday as many Scottish lines remain suspended due to falling electric cables.
Meteorologists also warned that Eunice’s winds could cause material damage to homes, as well as disrupt bus, ferry and flight services, as well as power outages in different regions of the country.
