A fierce tornado hit Dennis in the North Atlantic, killing two people in the UK

Hurricane Dennis erupts in UK, killing 2

Hurricane Dennis erupts in UK, killing 2

LONDON:   A fierce tornado hit Dennis in the North Atlantic, killing two people in the United Kingdom.   The  country's Meteorological Office says the storm hit the West Yorkshire coast as a result of the storm's storming in the Atlantic.  According to a Sky News report, the two died during the storm.

Sky News says two people died on the coast of Kent in West Yorkshire following a cyclone Dennis hit. A teenager has died in a storm in the Horny Bay area on Saturday afternoon.

Coast Guard says rescue workers recovered the body of another man off the coast of Margate on Saturday morning. A Coast Guard spokeswoman said a body was recovered from the Marguerite coast around 8pm on Saturday after several hours of raid. The weather office in Britain says the storm is moving to the UK with strong winds of over 5km an hour. The watch is already on the West Yorkshire coast. The storm may cause one month of rainfall.

Hurricanes Dennis may be hit by storms in southern Scotland, northern England, Wales and some parts of the country's southwestern region, the Met Office said.  Heavy rains in these areas could endanger the lives of people due to floods, the Met Office said.

In anticipation of the dreadful storm, budget airline EasyJet canceled the flight and landing of 20 flights to the UK. More than 4,000 passengers are facing problems. Meanwhile, troops have been deployed to West Yorkshire to deal with the storm.

With the latest storm, four major storms have hit the UK this year. Cyclone Sierra was hit last week with strong winds of more than 4km. As a result, heavy rains also flooded parts of the UK. The United Kingdom has once again faced a strong hurricane Dennis without having to dry out the storm.

The London Meteorological Office says a 2,200-mile-wide cyclone could call the Great Depression in the Calder Valley in Dennis Yorkshire. Because the region is still under water due to last week's cyclonic storm and heavy rains.