At least eight people have died after deadly winds blew through Europe.
Two firefighters are among the victims of the hurricane-strength winds that damaged buildings and tore trees from the ground, the BBC reported.
Travel was delayed due to the storm.
Germany’s Deutsche Bahn stopped running trains on Thursday, but restarted long-distance runs on Friday, according to media reports.
The storm is being considered one of the strongest storms to hit the country in 11 years, CNN reported.
Amsterdam's air traffic was shut down after two of three terminals were closed when roof plates were blown off the building, CNN reported.
In other parts of Europe, users posted photos of damage to social media.
Waanzinnig, complete daken worden weggerukt. #storm (via @paulschram) pic.twitter.com/vHbglN4HOE
— Johan Boef (@jboef) January 18, 2018
EXTENDED: Truck nearly toppled by heavy winds on a highway south of Amsterdam: https://t.co/h7gz9gXt2F pic.twitter.com/QtJ2g3W9YO
— Watch CTV News (@WatchCTVNews) January 19, 2018
Dit gebeurde op de gorcumse brug #Werkendam #storm pic.twitter.com/ohTG7QItJM
— Blanke Govert (@GovertMouthaan) January 18, 2018
Shipping containers blown over in #Nederland this morning as a severe #windstorm counties to affect the country. Video; @cosmompolitanbe #extremeweather #severeweather #storm pic.twitter.com/86X2zXS61e
— WEATHER/ METEO WORLD (@StormchaserUKEU) January 18, 2018
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