Storm Malik: Woman, 60, killed by falling tree as gale-force winds batter Britain

back-to-back storms, a bone-chilling freeze is expected to settle across Britain this week. After Storm Malik killed three people last weekend and Storm Corrie wreaked further havoc with 92mph gusts of wind, another storm is predicted to bring a snow bomb to parts of the country as early as Friday.As the month ticks on, the wet and windy weather with snow is expected to continue, potentially causing chaos. Met Office forecaster James Madden predicted that the cold and snow will approach from the north if the freezing temperatures continue.

British Airways plane swaying violently over a runway as Storm Corrie brought winds of up to 90mph to the UK on Sunday.In the clip, filmed by aviation enthusiasts at London Heathrow on January 30, the A321neo flying in from Aberdeen is making what looks like a smooth approach.A split second after touchdown, the plane appears to be lifted by a gust of wind and veers dramatically to the left.The pilot corrects the angle and the tail of the plane comes almost slamming down onto the tarmac before lifting back up into the air.After the aborted landing, the pilot made a second landing attempt that was a success.Jerry from Big Jet TV who filmed the incident said the British Airways pilot "deserves a medal".The video was watched more than 100,000 times on his YouTube channel and viewers were astounded by the skillful maneuvers.One fan said: "Just shows how the wind can suddenly bite even when it looks like the aircraft is making a smooth landing."Amazing that they were able to literally power out of it and get flying again."Someone else said: "Incredible catch.

The SPFL have announced the rearranged dates for last weekend's storm hit Premiership ties.

The heart-racing moment a flight that took off in Scotland aborted landing during Storm Corrie has been caught on camera.

More than 1,400 jobs are at risk at Tesco after the firm said it will axe overnight roles at a number of stores.

Carol Kirkwood, 59, has shared how her morning didn’t go to plan earlier today.The BBC Breakfast presenter admitted she suffered a “nightmare” on her way into the studio.Carol shared the news with her 216,000 followers this morning as she lamented the traffic.She penned: “Nightmare journey into work this morning!“Usually if the M40 or M4 is closed (in parts) I can switch to the other...this morning they were both closed!“I have travelled through places I have never been before!“Thank goodness for sat nav!!!xxx”One concerned follower then reached out to her asking what this means for her journey home.Carol Allsopp wrote: “Does this mean another nightmare getting home?”The weather presenter then replied: “Hopefully they will be open by then Carol.Thank you xx.”Many of Carol’s other followers also weighed in on her journey, sharing their support.George Girven added: “It’s times like that when sat nav is worth it’s weight in gold … (sic)“Whereas the alternative of pulling over and searching through a road atlas using only the interior light, gives one the shudders.

More shocking footage shows various planes tackling intense landings amid strong Storm Malik crosswinds at Manchester Airport over the weekend.

weather map from WXCharts shows snow falling on Friday (February 4) as temperatures plummet as low as -3C in Scotland.The forecast comes as Storm Corrie hit the north of the country, bringing down trees and leaving thousands of people without power.Fallen trees, ripped up roofs and damaged cars were left in a trail of destruction caused by gale force winds at the weekend.Thousands of homes were also left without power after Storm Malik and Storm Corrie swept through the UK, with 16,000 still waiting to be connected on Monday.The Met Office issued an amber "danger to life" warning early on Saturday morning just hours before Storm Malik hit the region.In Scotland, winds of more than 120 miles an hour were recorded across Cairngorms.The storm is due to push across the North Sea today with the Met Office issuing an amber weather warning for wind across northern parts of Scotland.A nine-year-old boy and a 60-year-old woman have been killed by falling trees in strong winds caused by storms.Staffordshire Police said a man is in hospital after the incident which killed the boy, the Mirror Online reports.Police were called to Winnothdale, near Stoke-on-Trent, at 1pm on Saturday after reports that a tree had fallen on a boy and a man, and they were both taken to the Royal Stoke University Hospital.Now, following the storms, snow could be on the way, WXCharts maps show.The maps show a high risk of snow throughout large parts of the UK on Friday morning, Express.co.uk reports .There is forecast to be a 95 per cent risk of snow in a large region of Scotland at around 6am.But England is unlikely to escape the onslaught, with more than a 70 per cent chance of snow in an area of North West England, as well as Wales.There is also around

Eastern Daily Press reports.Engineers said it could take up to two days to repair the track. A spokesperson for Greater Anglia confirmed no passengers had been hurt in the incident. The spokesperson said: "Passenger safety is our absolute top priority.

A graveyard where a probe into ‘water ingress’ had taken place has been battered by metal fencing during Storm Corrie.

A Scots woman who was killed after being struck by a tree during Storm Malik has been named locally.

Massive rail disruption is being felt across Lanarkshire this morning because of Storm Corrie.

UK is set to be battered by a third storm in just a few days time, which will bring more gale force winds and snow.As of Sunday evening, roughly 16,000 homes in England's North East and Scotland remain without power as gusts of up to 90mph continue to cause chaos. Two people were killed during Storm Malik, both crushed by trees, and the Met Office have said that Storm Corrie - a second weather front - is already bringing more gale force winds.

A yellow weather warning for wind has been issued across Greater Manchester as Storm Corrie is set to continue hitting the UK this evening.

A second storm is set to hit the UK today just hours after a nine-year-old boy and a woman were killed in Storm Malik.

Glasgow homes have been evacuated after Storm Malik winds targeted an 'unsafe' historic building.

Met Office has been forced to issue weather warnings as Brits brace for Storm Corrie, having just been battered by Storm Malik's gale force winds. Storm Malik has already left thousands of people without power this weekend, and tragically led to the deaths of two people - a 60-year-old woman and a nine-year-old boy both crushed by trees.

UK airport as Storm Malik battered his plane in terrifying footage. In the two minute-long clip, the aircraft can be seen being jolted as it battles the Storm Malik gales at Manchester Airport.Wind speeds reportedly reached up to 70mph on Saturday in Manchester during the peak of Storm Malik, with another storm - Storm Corrie - set to impact millions of Brits into next week, reports Manchester Evening News.

A schoolboy died after being struck by a tree as Storm Malik wreaked havoc on the UK this afternoon.

A nine-year-old boy has died after being hit by a falling tree.

This is the hair-raising moment a skilled pilot aborts a landing at Manchester Airport in severe Storm Malik winds.