Storm Callum brought winds of more than 70mph to parts of the UK which left dozens of flights grounded and thousands of homes without power.

The third named storm of the season buffeted the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland and the west coast of Britain, bringing with it torrential rain and raising huge waves in coastal areas.

Storm Callum
A man gets caught by a wave at Blackrock swimming point in Salthill, Co Galway (Brian Lawless/PA)
Storm Callum
The Republic of Ireland has been the worst affected by Storm Callum, with 20,000 homes and business left without power on Friday morning (Brian Lawless/PA)
Storm Callum
A jogger is caught by the spray on Salthill promenade, Co Galway (Brian Lawless/PA)
Storm Callum
There wasn’t much respite for seabirds either (Brian Lawless/PA)
Storm Callum
A mink tried to stay as from from the waves as he could in Salthill (Brian Lawless/PA)
Storm Callum
The highest winds of the morning were 77mph recorded at 7am at Capel Curig in Gwynedd, north Wales (Brian Lawless/PA)
Storm Callum
The Met Office had issued an amber warning risk to life for South Wales due to heavy rain (Brian Lawless/PA)
Storm Callum
In Cornwall, waves hit Cawsand (Julia Pannett/PA)
Storm Callum
The Environment Agency has issued two flood warnings across the south coast of England as well as more than 20 flood alerts (Julia Pannett/PA)
Princess Eugenie wedding
Callum even made his presence felt at the royal wedding in Windsor, causing havoc with hats and fascinators (Aaron Chown/PA)
Princess Eugenie wedding
A guest stoops to collect her hat that blew off as she arrives at St George’s Chapel in Windsor Castle (Adrian Dennis/PA)