Now the storm is moving in over Sweden - several yellow warnings

There have been several questions about train journeys to SVT during the morning. Right now, train traffic is completely suspended in all of Blekinge, as well as on the Gothenburg-Herrljunga-Mariestad, Kil-Torsby and Borås-Varberg routes as a result of the storm.

- It is a preventive measure to avoid the risk of people getting stuck in a stationary train, says Emmely Hornborg, press spokesperson at the Swedish Transport Administration.

The situation may change during the day and if you are traveling by train, you are advised to check the traffic information with the company responsible for the journey.

It will be really windy with strong gusts of wind, a bit into Monday. A "trimmed low pressure", according to SVT's meteorologist Nils Holmqvist.

- But it's not the worst kind of storm, he says.

This is because the worst storm stays out in the Norwegian Sea, west of Norway. The weather that moves in over Sweden is easier to predict for the authorities, because it has had time to "mature" out at sea.

- There is not much that can happen meteorologically. Then you never know what effects this will have. How many trees fall or how many power cuts there will be, it is very difficult to predict, it is a lot of coincidence, says Nils Holmqvist.

The energy company Eon currently has 1,200 customers who are without electricity due to the storm, according to Peter Hjalmar, head of region South at Eon.

- It is fairly evenly distributed across the country. But Skåne, Kronoberg and Kalmar counties are the hardest hit right now, says Hjalmar.

The strong gusts cause the trees to fall over the power lines.

However, Eon has many fitters out, who work as long as it is safe in the weather conditions.

- The wind is starting to blow here in Skåne, so we hope that the customers will get the power back within a few hours, says Peter Hjalmar.

Hans • @Senior Meterologist @Lennart

SMHI avoids seconds meter, precisely because it is technically wrong even if linguistically rooted - hopefully the word will disappear with time.

"Our use of m/s as a measure of wind speed has a long history. It is read: 'metres per second' or 'metres per second'. Note that meteorologists avoid saying 'metres per second', although the expression is common among, for example, sailors."