Storm Herminia brought more strong winds and heavy rain just days after Storm Éowyn battered parts of the UK and Republic of Ireland.
The Met Office said that Éowyn was one of the most exceptional storms of the decade – with 100mph (160km/h) winds recorded in Scotland.
It warned that stormy weather is likely to continue for the rest of the winter.
What should you do during a storm?
Strong winds can cause damage to buildings, such as tiles coming off roofs, and heavy rain can lead to flooding. Public transport may be disrupted.
People are advised to stay inside as much as possible and keep internal doors closed.
If you do have to go out, you should avoid walking next to buildings, trees and the sheltered side of walls or fences, in case of collapse.
You should not attempt to repair any damage to your property or possessions while a storm is in progress.
The RSPCA advises bringing all animals inside, external and ensuring you have sufficient food, bedding and fresh water.
Listen out for bad weather warnings on local radio and TV, and check government and news websites for the latest updates.
In you become trapped by floodwater, you should go to the highest level of the building you are in.
Avoid attic spaces due to the risk of being trapped by rising water, and only go onto the roof if absolutely necessary. Call 999 and wait for help.
What should you do if there is a power cut?
If you lose electricity you should switch off all non-essential appliances but leave a light on so you know when the supply returns.
Read more: BBC