Dogs of Eunice are the one good thing about the storm

When all else fails, at the very least we've got canine (Image: PA/Getty/@daftscotslass/Twitter)

As Storm Eunice wreaks havoc throughout the UK, most of the nation’s canine have been caught up within the sturdy winds.

Stark climate warnings have been issued as winds hit 122mph – the highest-ever recorded in England.

Pet homeowners have been suggested to maintain their animals secure, with animal welfare charity the RSPCA urging individuals to regulate the forecast the place they dwell and to plan forward.

As some canine homeowners have been in a position to take pleasure in blustering walks this morning earlier than the climate worsened, photos present their furry associates wanting windswept, with some having fun with the sturdy winds on their fluffy faces.

One canine proprietor and her Bedlington Whippet, Merlyn, loved a stroll by the ocean at Gyllyngvase Seashore in Falmouth, Cornwall.

One other canine lover took their canine to the seaside in New Brighton, Merseyside, because the Storm started to hit the south coast.

A canine caught up within the wind on the seaside in New Brighton virtually appeared like he was smiling (Image: PA)

One individual walked their canine on Brighton seaside because the waves crashed (Image: Reuters)

In the meantime, in Huntly, Aberdeenshire, canine have been having enjoyable in recent snowfall.

A uncommon crimson warning means excessive impression may be very seemingly, with Storm Eunice already forcing points of interest to shut, disrupting journey and damaging properties.

Uncommon ‘hazard to life’ warnings, specifically, have been issued in London, the southeast and east of England and South Wales, amid worries that the storm could possibly be one of many nation’s worst in 30 years.

A lot of flood warnings are additionally in place, and persons are urged to think about their pets in any emergency plans.

One pup went on a snowy journey (Image: PA)

A person ran along with his canine alongside the seafront in Newquay on the Cornish coast (Image: PA)

RSPCA spokesperson Amy Ockelford stated: ‘Ensure you've a plan so you know the way to get your loved ones, and your animals, out of hazard ought to flooding have an effect on you.

‘Floodwater can rise quickly so we'd urge individuals to behave early and by no means to place themselves in danger to assist an animal however to name our emergency rescuers on 0300 1234 999 for assist.’

The charity is on standby to answer flooding emergencies so it will probably rescue animals and other people, and assist evacuations the place essential.

Nevertheless, they strongly advise animal lovers to by no means put their lives in peril to aim to rescue an animal.

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