Intercity and international trains have been cancelled. Public transport in Rotterdam and The Hague has stopped, airlines have canceled more than 300 flights, and the record-breaking storm Younis, which has already visited a number of countries in Europe and is now destroying the Netherlands, is to blame. The Met Office has issued a red alert for the coastal provinces. The storm reached its strongest in recent years. In coastal areas, the wind increased to 11-12 points or up to 155 km/h. All trains and public transport have been cancelled, schools have been closed and drivers have been warned to stay off the roads to avoid dangerous road conditions. Ferries across the English Channel, the world's busiest shipping route, have been canceled, as have flights from northern European aviation hubs. A large number of cars suffer from falling trees. Houses and infrastructure facilities sometimes do not withstand storm winds. Most of the population is afraid for their property, which suffers from b
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