SasenAbout 4,000 houses live without electricity to the north of Scotland after Storm Floris.
The Scottish and Southern Electricity Network (SSEN) stated that it had restored supply to over 68,000 houses, but 3,900 cut.
Network Rail said that the teams had worked to clean the falling trees on the Invertus and Aberdeen line through the night, which was expected to reopen by 14:00.
Storm Floris on Monday caused widespread dissolution during an amber Weather alert, with canceled trains, flights and road closure.
Sen, who distributed electricity to the north of Scotland, described Floris as “the most harmful summer storm” in recent memory.
More than 70,000 properties were hit in Highlands, More and Aberdeenshire, with food vans and welfare for families in the worst hit areas.
The Highland Council advised to boil all water before drinking houses on private water supply, as power cuts may affect water treatment systems.
SasenA total of 119 incidents took place on the railway network of Scotland on Monday.
Network Rail said that empty trains were being used to take workers to remote places to clean the Aberdeen -Inverters Line.
Other incidents noticed that trees falling on overhead lines at Kings Park in Glasgow, carbton near Sterling and bishopton near Paisley.
The Scottish government held an emergency meeting on Monday night in response to “significant disruption” due to the storm.
Justice Secretary Angela Constance said that the power cuts affected the number of “important” properties and would take time for the recovery period.
Hurricane Flooris Compensation
SSEN said that home without electricity after the storm Can claim an online For £ 30 per day, to cover food and beverages per day.
People may also be entitled to additional compensation under the guidance of the regulator.
For more than 48 hours, no electricity will receive £ 85 for more than 48 hours, providing £ 40 for each additional six hours without electricity.
These payments are released automatically on energy bills.
The Meteorological Office has warned that in the northwest parts of Britain, they are expected to have another period of unmatched wet and air season on Thursday.
