Storm Debi has introduced heavy rain and strong winds to a number of regions after wild weather hit massive parts of the UK. A yellow warning for thunderstorms was in place for south-east England, components of the south coast and London till 15:00 GMT on Tuesday. It follows stormy conditions across northern England and Scotland, with gusts of greater than 70mph (112.7km/h) recorded in Wales and Northern Ireland. Debi is the fourth named storm of this winter to this point. The rain and wind first hit Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, then Wales, earlier than shifting eastwards and into the North Sea on Monday evening. In Northern Ireland, the storm induced road closures and a few disruption to the general public transport network. NIE Networks stated about 3,000 customers were with out power, primarily around Craigavon, Newry and Downpatrick. On Tuesday afternoon, the Environment Agency, external had 15 flood warnings in place - meaning flooding is anticipated - and 102 lesser flood alerts. How do storms get named? Gusts of up to 77mph battered components of the Welsh coast after a yellow weather warning throughout north, mid and west Wales, whereas winds of 74mph were recorded at Killowen, Northern Ireland, and 68mph on the Isle of Man. A Met Office amber wind warning - which means a possible danger to life and property - was in place for parts of south-west Northern Ireland within the morning and remained in place till Monday afternoon in parts of north-west England, together with Cumbria, Lancashire and Merseyside. Yellow weather warnings for wind were additionally in place for a lot of northern England and Wales until 18:00. This was prolonged until 21:00 for a lot of the north of England, including Lincoln, Sheffield and Manchester up to Carlisle and Newcastle. Storm Debi developed within the Republic of Ireland, where crimson weather warnings had been in place earlier. About 100,000 homes and businesses had misplaced power as of Monday morning. A woman was taken to hospital after being hit by flying debris in Limerick and a few faculties have been compelled to shut. Elsewhere, a aircraft flying into Dublin Airport needed to abort its touchdown attributable to Storm Debi. BBC Weather's Simon King mentioned Storm Debi might lead to some localised flooding, especially in Northern Ireland and eastern Scotland. He stated the stormy situations will be especially felt around Irish Sea coasts and there may be branches or trees down and doubtlessly injury to buildings. The Met Office stated extreme weather could lead to the flooding of properties and companies - with attainable quick-flowing or deep floodwater causing a danger to life. Spray and flooding might also result in tough journey circumstances, with some road and bridge closures, and disruption to rail, air and ferry companies. The Met Office mentioned cell phone protection could also be affected and accidents and danger to life might happen from giant waves and seashore material being thrown onto sea fronts, coastal and road properties. British Airways stated it needed to "make a small variety of cancellations" due to the dangerous weather, which has diminished the variety of flights air site visitors controllers will allow to land per hour. Met Office meteorologist Marco Petagna mentioned Storm Debi would deliver "heavy and probably thundery showers" transferring eastwards across the south of England on Tuesday. He urged people to "take extra care and be prepared to see thundery showers". The latest storm comes after Storm Ciarán triggered flooding and disruption throughout the Channel Islands and southern England, while one other latest storm, Babet, flooded practically 600 properties in Lincolnshire. Experts say a warming atmosphere will increase the possibility of intense rainfall and storms. However, many factors contribute to extreme weather and it takes time for scientists to calculate how much impression climate change has had on particular occasions - if any. The world has already warmed by about 1.1C for the reason that industrial period began and temperatures will keep rising except governments all over the world make steep cuts to emissions. How have you been affected by Storm Debi? Please include a contact number if you're willing to talk to a BBC journalist. Please include your title, age and location with any submission. The BBC Weather app is simply out there to obtain in the UK. Sign up for our morning e-newsletter and get BBC News in your inbox. Storm Kathleen: How do new storms get their names?