Storm Dave has wreaked havoc across the UK, delivering winds of up to 90mph overnight, especially in North Wales, northern England, and southern Scotland. The Met Office issued a yellow weather warning effective from 7pm on April 4 until 3am on April 5, indicating that gusts of 60-70 mph could be widespread, with some areas experiencing even stronger winds. This storm led to significant power outages affecting thousands of homes and disrupted travel in the hardest-hit areas like Glynneath and Abergavenny. Amidst the chaos, social media users humorously questioned the choice of the name 'Dave' for the storm, suggesting it sounded too casual for such severe weather. The Met Office, in collaboration with Ireland's Met Éireann and the Dutch KNMI, has been naming storms since 2015, selecting names based on the potential for medium or high impacts in the UK, Ireland, or the Netherlands.