bStorm Chandra, the third major weather system to affect the United Kingdom this month, has triggered widespread weather warnings for heavy rainfall and strong winds across the country. Icing winds reach sustained speeds over 60 km/h, and forecasted rainfall depths exceed 30 mm on several days, signalling significant hydrological risk and potential for localized flooding./b_2_iThe storm has already caused substantial disruptions to travel and transportation. Major road tunnels and bridges have experienced temporary closures due to superficial flooding, while the rail network recorded delays exceeding 30 minutes on several routes, particularly in the eastern counties. Air travel units advised cancellations or rescheduling for domestic flights over the northern region, citing visibility concerns under prolonged mist. Transport authorities released advisories urging commuters to consider alternate routes or modified service schedules./i_3_bIn response, meteorological and emergency services maintain active weather briefing systems. Warning levels, including the UK Met Office’s severe thunderstorm advisories, are in place and will continue until Chandra’s gradual dissipation later in the week. Residents are advised to monitor updated forecasts, secure water‑logged properties, and heed traffic management instructions issued by local councils and transport agencies. The anticipated tail end of the storm will see gradually reducing wind activity, with rain intensity diminishing as flux stabilises./b