"Norway's Record-Breaking Storm Ingunn Leaves Trail of Destruction"

TL;DR Summary
Storm Ingunn, one of Norway’s strongest in 30 years, swept through the country with record winds, leaving tens of thousands without power and disrupting travel across the region. With a central pressure dropping to 944 millibars, equivalent to a strong hurricane, the storm set wind speed records, including a maximum of 122 mph in Norway and gusts as high as 140 mph. The storm, intensified by a "sting jet," is part of a stormy season in western and northern Europe, with signals pointing to colder and stormier risks growing continent-wide heading into February.
- Storm Ingunn, one of Norway's strongest in decades, swept up record winds The Washington Post
- Norway hit by hurricane-force winds: Is climate change making Europe's extreme storms worse? Euronews
- Weather: Norway's worst storm in 30 years with 120mph gusts leaves trail of destruction Sky News
- Norway's most powerful storm in over 30 years rips roofs off houses, cuts power The Associated Press
- Norway expects landslides, avalanches and heavy rain after the worst storm in over 30 years WRAL News
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