The UK is preparing for an Emmy storm, the first storm bearing the name of this season, with weather warnings covering the entire country.

The MET office issued an amber and yellow alerts of the destroyed winds and heavy rains from Friday to Saturday, with the construction sector warning against the expectation of widespread turmoil.

It is expected that the north and western Scotland is expected to see the strongest wind, as you expect a hormone from 60 to 70 miles per hour on a large scale, coastal areas and highlands exposed more than 100 miles per hour. The storm can cause energy cuts, delay travel, damage to buildings and dangerous conditions on the site.

The scaffolding contractors, in particular, are urged to pay attention to more care, because the risk of decreasing materials and unsafe structures is increasing due to severe wind. Workers are also advised to plan to close the site and reach restricted access with poor conditions.

Railways will be suspended in Northern Scotland from Friday evening, while speed restrictions will be provided through other roads. The crossings were canceled to Northern Ireland, and some schools in Northern Ireland are closed early due to safety concerns.

The storm has evolved in the North Atlantic Ocean, which is fueled by the remains of Hurricanes, Hamberto and Emilda, along with a strong jet stream. The predictors say that heavy rains will spread east on Friday, which raises the danger of local floods, while Saturday will remain very stormy with stormy conditions in northern Scotland.

The Storm Amy path may turn the south, bringing stronger winds to the central belt in Scotland. If it is tracked north, the effects may be less severe inside, although this seems unlikely.

Since 2015, the storms have been officially named by MET, Met éirenn office and Dutch weather service to increase public awareness of harsh weather risks and ensure timely preparation.