Norway has issued warnings for landslides and avalanches after the nation was hit with its worst storm in more than 30 years.
Flights to and from the airport in Tromsoe, a city in the Arctic circle, resumed on Friday after some 200 passengers had to sleep there due to Norway's most powerful storm since 1992.
The storm, named Ingunn by Norwegian meteorologists, brought gusts of up to 112mph in some places.
Storm Ingunn was the strongest storm so far of the 2023-24 European season and it hit Norway on Wednesday with hurricane-force winds, the Guardian reports.
Some reports from the Faroe Islands suggest gusts could have reached up to 155mph when the storm hit, but these numbers were unconfirmed.
The strong wind, rain and snow ripped off roofs, cancelled flights and left thousands without power.
Areas were flooded and ferry operators suspended service. There were reports of closed schools, roads, tunnels and bridges.
The Norwegian Meteorological Institute said strong winds were still blowing over northern Norway and warned up to four inches of rain were expected to fall within 24 hours in the southern part of the country on Friday.
The Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate issued its highest avalanche warnings for most of southern and central Norway for the coming days.
Police in southeastern Norway reported several accidents, including a school bus skidding off the road, because of icy surfaces. No one was injured.
In neighbouring Sweden and Denmark, strong winds and rain are also expected over the weekend.
