Britain was battered by its strongest storm in a decade Sunday...and this is what much of it looked like.<br/> <br />Hurricane-force winds lashed at southern England and Wales, killing several people.<br/> <br />The storm cut power to nearly two-hundred thousand and disrupted travel plans for millions of commuters.<br/> <br />Trading volume in London's financial markets on Monday was down, suggesting traders, like so many others, were stuck at home.<br/> <br />These campers in Cornwall braved the winds.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (English) CAMPER, KATIE BALDWIN, SAYING:<br/> <br />"The wind seems to come in two sets. The first set hit the tent an angle which seemed manageable and then it was quiet for a while and then the direction changed. And...yes, I was absolutely petrified. "<br/> <br />The storm moved across Europe on Monday, hitting the low-lying Netherlands and shutting down all train traffic into Amsterdam.<br/> <br />But strong winds also affected parts of northern France, where an orange weather alert - the second hig
