Hundreds of trains and planes were cancelled after the latest in a wave of winter storms lashed Britain and Ireland,
Euronews reports.
Extreme weather events have been causing travel chaos across Europe this winter.
Icy conditions mean flights are cancelled or delayed over fears of slipping on runways.
Strong winds force rail operators to bring in speed limits or cancel services and can also cause disruption by downing power lines.
Heavy rain and flood alerts can also affect transport systems.
Here is all the latest weather-related travel disruption in Europe and everything you need to know about travellers’ rights to compensation.
Hundreds of trains were cancelled on Monday after the latest in a wave of winter storms lashed Britain and Ireland.
Network Rail, which operates most of the network in the UK, imposed a 50mph (80kph) speed limit across almost all routes.
In Scotland, train services were halted on Sunday night and throughout most of Monday morning.
Air passengers have also been affected. Dozens of flights have been grounded following the enforcement of air traffic control restrictions.
Heathrow, London City and Gatwick airports were some of the worst hit by the stormy conditions.
British Airways scrapped a further 28 departures and arrivals on Sunday on top of 36 previously announced on that day.
Dublin Airport said the extreme weather was posing “a significant challenge” to flight operations.
On Sunday, the travel hub cancelled 114 flights and diverted 36 to other airports. One arrival from Lanzarote was forced to re-route to Bordeaux.
