Storm Noa caused chaos at UK airports as 70mph winds buffeted holiday jets coming into land - forcing some planes to abort and try again. <br /><br />A video shows several aeroplanes approaching the runway at Birmingham Airport at an angle as crosswinds battered the area.<br /><br />The Met Office issued yellow warnings for wind with gusts reaching 70mph in some parts of the country.<br /><br />Aviation photographer Dafydd Phillips described the situation as "challenging" for pilots.<br /><br />He captioned the video: "A visit to Birmingham airport today bagged some pretty challenging flying conditions for the pilots. <br /><br />"Gusts ranged from 35 - 43 mph which resulted in a few precautionary go around."<br /><br />Met Office Chief Meteorologist Matthew Lehnert said: “Most places will see showers or longer spells of rain today but the impacts are most likely to come from strong winds. <br /><br />"Gusts of 50-60 mph are possible quite widely in the southwest, with up to 75 mph in exposed coastal areas.”<br /><br />“Some disruption due to strong winds is expected in southern areas, particularly the south coast of Wales and southwest England. <br /><br />"It will be a cool day with temperatures of 7 to 10 C in the west, with 11 to 13 C possible in the southeast, however it will feel colder in the strong winds.”<br /><br />Storm Noa brought widespread travel disruption to the country and it was reported that one person was swept out to sea near Brighton.
