A little and only a little in where I am west yorkshire but seen pics of south yorkshire by a work colleague and it looks quite thick around Sheffield
Storm Arwen: Thousands across England remain without power
Thousands of people across England remain without power and transport networks continue to suffer disruption in the aftermath of Storm Arwen.
About 50,000 North East customers are still waiting for supplies to be reconnected.
In the North West, up to 16,000 homes and businesses are without power.
LNER train services on the East Coast Main Line have also been hit with no trains running north of Newcastle, the firm said.
Thousands of people across England remain without power and transport networks continue to suffer disruption in the aftermath of Storm Arwen.
About 50,000 North East customers are still waiting for supplies to be reconnected.
In the North West, up to 16,000 homes and businesses are without power.
LNER train services on the East Coast Main Line have also been hit with no trains running north of Newcastle, the firm said.
'Challenging'
Northern Powergrid, which covers the North East, Yorkshire and northern Lincolnshire, said Northumberland, County Durham and Tyne and Wear had "taken the brunt" of the storm.
In all, 240,000 of its customers had lost power during the storm with 190,000 being reconnected by 09:00 GMT on Sunday.
Fallen trees and flying debris had damaged electricity infrastructure with conditions hampering engineers attempting to make repairs, it added.
Rod Gardner, the firm's major incident manager, said it had been "one of the most challenging" periods it had seen in more than a decade with its teams being unable to safely climb for more than 24 hours due to strong winds.
Electricity North West, which supplies people from the Scottish border to Manchester, described network damage caused by the storm as "devastating" with 83,000 properties without power at one point.
By Sunday, it said it had been restored to 67,000 customers.
Northern Powergrid, which covers the North East, Yorkshire and northern Lincolnshire, said Northumberland, County Durham and Tyne and Wear had "taken the brunt" of the storm.
In all, 240,000 of its customers had lost power during the storm with 190,000 being reconnected by 09:00 GMT on Sunday.
Fallen trees and flying debris had damaged electricity infrastructure with conditions hampering engineers attempting to make repairs, it added.
Rod Gardner, the firm's major incident manager, said it had been "one of the most challenging" periods it had seen in more than a decade with its teams being unable to safely climb for more than 24 hours due to strong winds.
Electricity North West, which supplies people from the Scottish border to Manchester, described network damage caused by the storm as "devastating" with 83,000 properties without power at one point.
By Sunday, it said it had been restored to 67,000 customers.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-59450984