Now “Frank” reaches peak wind in Troms



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Extreme “Frank” weather is expected to hit Troms with the strongest wind this Friday morning, between 6 and 8, after Nordland took further notice of the forces of nature on Thursday.

Extreme weather forecasts are stable, service meteorologist Jon Austerheim Vervarslinga in northern Norway told NTB.

– We see the highest values ​​in Troms at 6-8 o’clock. Gust values ​​seem scarier a bit inland, he says Friday night.

Roads closed and flights canceled

Roads closed and flights canceled

Loose tiles

The E6 over Saltfjellet has closed and the Norwegian Public Roads Administration does not expect an improvement in the situation until Friday afternoon.

The same road is also closed between Ulvsvåg and Bognes in Hamarøy municipality, where several trees have crossed the road.

During the night, the police have received no reports of serious incidents related to storm “Frank”. E6 is closed in Fossbakken because the roof tiles of the closed inn came loose and flew onto the road, reports the operations center in Troms.

Powerless

In addition, the police report loose billboards and polystyrene plates.

– On the Finnsnes football field, the wind has torn off some billboards. The sports team is oriented. In Silsand, some tiles on the roof of a single-family house were about to come loose, the owner himself reported. At the Olsborg school, the wind blew away some Styrofoam plates. The municipality has been notified, the Troms Police District writes on Twitter.

According to meteorologist Austerheim, the strongest wind is in the mountains, but some coastal stations have also measured winds with gusts of up to 30 meters per second. Among other things, 47.3 meters per second were measured at Sandnessjøen on Thursday.

The extreme climate “Frank” gives mainly marine winds, and then there are typically uneven winds with strong gusts.

In eastern Norway, about 3,000 customers are without power, and in Agder, about 2,000 households are without power, NRK reports. Also in Troms and Nordland, customers are left without power in areas where trees have fallen on power lines due to bad weather.

ROOF SECURED: In Ramviksvikskogen, the Namdal fire service has secured the roof of a house where the roof sheets have come loose.  Namdal 110 Central / Twitter

SAFE ROOF: In Ramviksvikskogen, the Namdal fire service has secured the roof of a house where the roof sheets have come loose. Namdal 110 Central / Twitter
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Stung before the hurricane

Many measuring stations have been in a storm, that is, an average wind for a period of 10 minutes at more than 24.5 meters per second. Vannøya in Troms has had a strong storm, which is equivalent to more than 28.5 meters per second.

– It is choppy before the hurricane, says the meteorologist. The hurricane is an average wind with more than 32.6 meters per second.

Networking company Arva, which includes former Troms Kraft Nett and Nordlandsnett, reported around 5 o’clock on a total of nearly 900 powerless customers.

- It is dangerous to move outside now

– It is dangerous to move outside now

Also in the south

The storm center over the North Sea also provides southern fronts for Norway, leading to a large amount of partly heavy snow. Network company Elvia stated in advance that emergency preparedness has been strengthened. Also, the company warned people not to move near lines that hang low or are on the ground.

On Friday night, approximately 3,600 Elvia customers were without power. At Trysil, eight power outages affected a total of more than 1,200 customers, while around 769 customers in Åmot were affected by six power outages. In Gausdal, two power outages affected just over 800 customers.

Highway 7 Hardangervidda is closed to vehicles under 7.5 tons,



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