Travel disruption and power cuts in the Anglia region
Normal rail service has resumed and power restored to almost all homes and businesses after Thursday's winds.
Normal rail service has resumed and power restored to almost all homes and businesses after Thursday's winds.
Wind speeds have topped 80 mph in the Anglia region on Thursday morning as an Atlantic storm powers through.
A gust of 83 mh was reported at Tibenham in south Norfolk as vehicles and trees were blown over and trains disrupted by obstructions on the rail lines. A gust of 74 mph was recorded at Wittering in Cambridgeshire.
There are long delays on the East coast mainline because of an obstruction at Stevenage and speed restrictions. And there delays on other rail lines.
There are no trains between Norwich and London on Greater Anglia because of damage to overhead lines at Stowmarket and the service is suspended between Marks Tey in Essex and Sudbury in Suffolk due to a fallen tree.
Thousands of homes are without power.
Norfolk Police say they dealt with 300 emergency calls between 5am and 7am which is the usual daily total.
Dozens of roads across the area are blocked by fallen trees.
Highest wind gusts in the Anglia region on Thursday morning
Hundreds of homes in the East of England are still without power after strong winds battered the region.
The strong winds are blowing down trees and causing road closures in the region.
Problems are expected until around 9am this morning, with delays for those travelling and may cause country roads to be blocked further.