This is the moment a play house was hoisted off the ground and dragged across a garden as 100mph winds battered parts of the UK.
Three children watched on in horror as the two-storey structure was toppled, sending loose parts flying into the air.
After flipping over several times, the play house collapsed as it collided with a trampoline which had miraculously managed to hold its position.
It comes as tens of thousands of homes remain without power after Storm Amy unleashed havoc across Britain this weekend.
The gale-force winds left several buildings destroyed, cars smashed by fallen trees and London parks closed.
High winds remain in some parts of the UK as the storm begins to pull away.
Some rail services have remained disrupted today as work continues to repair damage caused by the storm.
Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks (SSEN), the distribution network operator for the north of Scotland, said 34,000 customers remained without power due to the storm as of 8.30pm on Saturday, while almost 50,000 had been reconnected.
The play house was lifted from the ground and dragged across the garden during Storm Amy
Huge waves crash against the harbour wall in Porthcawl, Wales during Storm Amy on Saturday
A derelict building collapsed in Broomielaw, Glasgow, Scotland, covering a car in debris
It said that hundreds of tree cutters and engineers have been clearing routes to reach network damage and carrying out repairs where possible, and this work will continue from first light on Sunday.
Meanwhile 3,000 homes in Northern Ireland remained without power this morning.
As the clean-up continues, NIE Networks said the ‘vast majority’ of homes would have their power retored this morning.
At its peak, some 65,000 customers in Northern Ireland were left without power.
Alex Houston, NIE Networks operations manager, said his team was doing its ‘very best to get as many as possible reconnected today’.
He said: ‘At this stage we would encourage anyone who has not yet reported their power cut to contact the customer centre on 03457 643 643 so we can ensure all faults are reported and in the restoration process.’
A yellow warning of wind for Scotland’s east coast and northern islands ended at 12pm today, offering some respite for homeowners.
The Met Office said wind gusts reached 96mph across northern Scotland on Saturday, where Cassley saw 84.6mm of rain fall in 24 hours.
Strong winds blew the roof off a block of flats in Cumbernauld, in North Lanarkshire, Scotland
Satellite images from space show the formation of Storm Amy moving over the UK on Saturday
A trampoline, battered and mangled by the storm, has blown away from the nearest houses almost 100 metres away and close to a main road in Inverness, Scotland
TODAY: The whole of the UK was covered by warnings on Saturday during the peak of the storm
Weather warnings were also in place across much of the country on Friday when the storm first hit.
Irish police said a man died in a ‘weather-related’ incident in the Letterkenny area of County Donegal, Republic of Ireland, shortly after 4.15pm on Friday.
In Cumbernauld, North Lanarkshire, Scotland, an entire flat roof was ripped away from a block of flats, while a derelict building collapsed in Broomielaw, Glasgow, covering a car in debris.
Comedian Jason Manford shared the terrifying moment his flight rocked from side to side and was forced to abort landing amid blustery Storm Amy winds.
Manford was flying from London City Airport to Belfast yesterday ahead of a planned gig in Northern Ireland’s capital city – which was later cancelled due to the ‘extreme weather conditions’.
Posting to his Instagram, the 44-year-old Waterloo Road star hinted on Friday afternoon of trouble ahead as he observed passengers getting nervous before the British Airways flight had even taken off from London.
Manford wrote: ‘On a very delayed flight to Belfast and just after the safety demo, a woman has told the crew she wants to get off! We’re literally about to taxi and take off, and she just doesn’t fancy it!
‘I’ve seen too much Final Destination to not take this seriously!’
Footage taken by a plane watcher on the ground shows the plane approaching the runway before the blustery winds threatened to blow it off course and the pilot ascended again
A building collapsed onto a car in Glasgow, Scotland, on Friday afternoon
Rain and strong winds unleashed havoc across Britain this weekend. Pictured: A woman in Leeds runs to escape from the stormy weather
The comedian updated his now-invested 447,000 followers that four passengers ended up leaving the plane before take off.
But in the event, the weather conditions were too extreme for the pilot to land – and the plane diverted back to Manchester with Manford still on board.
Footage taken by a plane watcher on the ground shows the plane approaching the runway before the blustery winds threatened to blow it entirely off course and the pilot ascended again.
A later post revealed that due to being diverted back, Manford’s show in Belfast had been cancelled.
SSEN said hundreds of additional team members were working on its response to the storm, which it said saw wind speeds reach 96mph at lower levels on the island of Tiree on Friday, and gusts of more than 100mph in exposed areas.
The company said the strength of the winds has had a ‘considerable impact’ on the network.
Nik Wheeler, SSEN’s head of customer operations for the north of Scotland, said: ‘I want to reassure our customers that every resource at our disposal is being directed at the reconnection operation, and our efforts to ensure people are kept well informed and looked after while these essential repairs are carried out.’
The storm also caused transport disruption with ferries cancelled, flights affected and roads and railway lines blocked by fallen trees.
An Electricity Supply Board (ESB) network technician carries out repairs to fallen power cables in Balbriggan, County Dublin on Saturday as thousands were left without electricity
A woman is caught by a large wave at Blackrock diving tower in Galway, Ireland as Storm Amy battered the coasts
Otley runners in Leeds battle against the inclement weather brought by Storm Amy
ScotRail said that the storm caused ‘extensive damage’ to the rail network and that disruption will continue into Sunday, though services will be running across the majority of the network after ’round-the-clock work’ by Network Rail colleagues.
There will be no services on the Oban/Crianlarich and Fort William/Mallaig West Highland Line, nor on the Far North Inverness/Wick/Kyle lines.
It said that due to infrastructure damage, it does not expect services until early on Sunday afternoon on the Inverness to Elgin, Glasgow Queen Street to Cumbernauld, Glasgow Queen Street to Alloa and Glasgow to Wemyss Bay routes.
ScotRail said: ‘The impact of Storm Amy has been significant and we’re sorry for the inconvenience caused to customers since Friday.
‘The safety of our customers and staff is always the priority during these extreme weather events.’
Network Rail Scotland said that more than 280 separate incidents had been recorded by Saturday evening and that teams were ‘working around the clock’ to repair extensive damage caused by Storm Amy.
National Rail warned journeys could continue be disrupted across Scotland, England and Wales on Sunday.
In England, the A628 Woodhead Pass reopened between Woodhead and Langsett on Sunday morning after an earlier collision, but it remained closed to high-sided and vulnerable vehicles because of strong winds.