The storm moved over Spain and Italy with heavy rain. After that, the storm moved into East-Central Europe, bringing up to of snow in some areas. Storm Justine Justine was named on 26 January by IPMA. It caused rain and strong winds for Spain and France. Parts of Ireland and Southern England also recorded snowfall totals of up to . There were wind gusts as high as 85 mph (137 km/h) along the coasts of Northern Spain and Southwestern France. It was absorbed by another system that brought significant snow to areas of Croatia and Slovenia. Storm Darcy Storm Darcy was named on 5 February and brought high winds and heavy snowfall to Ireland, Germany, Netherlands and the United Kingdom on 7–8 February. In the Netherlands and Germany, it resulted in the heaviest snowfall in a long while. The Netherlands announced a red weather alarm for 7 February for the whole country for the first time since 2012. Locally in North Rhine-Westphalia, and in the Dutch Twente and Achterhoek regions and Arnhem–Nijmegen metropolitan area, the snow reached as tall as . Public transport schedules in the Netherlands were very disrupted. From the afternoon of 7 February and in the morning of 8 February, train traffic was completely stopped due to frozen switches. On 8 February, national Dutch newspapers including De Telegraaf, De Volkskrant and Algemeen Dagblad did not print any physical copies due to the bad weather. The forecast prevalence of cold temperatures at night (down to -20 °C) led to increasing hopes for the first Elfstedentocht (long-distance ice skating event) since 1997, although the event was cancelled in November 2020 due to the pandemic. Storm Karim Karim was named on 17 February. Orange warnings for wind were issued for parts of the northwest corner of Spain, alerting residents of wind gusts of up to . The system also affected most of Ireland and Scotland, bringing rain and moderate wind. Storm Lola Storm Evert Other systems A powerful cyclone, named Aila by the Finnish Meteorological Institute, struck Finland, on 16 September and continued to cause disruption through the following day. The worst impacts were felt in south-central Finland, just north of Helsinki. In these areas, the storm brought heavy rain and wind. There were waves up to in height and winds up to . The most rain fell in Kajaani, where they got as much rain as they get in