Moment Sky News reporter falls over live on air after being sent out into ... trends now
This is the shocking moment a Sky News reporter is knocked over live on air as she battles with Hurricane-force winds while reporting on Storm Ciaran.
Ashna Hurynag was speaking a short distance from the stormy coast of St Hellier, on the island of Jersey, when she was pushed to the ground disappearing briefly from screens.
The Channel Islands have faced the brunt of Storm Ciaran so far, with dozens of people being evacuated from their homes as roofs were blown off and windows were smashed in, with winds set to reach 110mph.
As the correspondent battled with the winds she spoke to her colleagues back in their London studio, she admitted to viewers: 'It has to be said, I've never felt wind speeds like this.'
'We've been told that wind speeds have exceeded 100 miles per hour and just by looking at the sea behind me you can see those huge waves crashing onto the seafront,' she added, before she briefly disappeared from the screens.
Standing back up, she awkwardly chuckles adding 'you can see the way those winds pushed me over just then' before warning members of the public watching to 'stay at home'.
It comes as Good Morning Britain viewers slammed ITV for also sending its journalists out to face the brunt of the storm to report on the weather bomb, despite the gale force winds and torrential rain.
Ashna Hurynag was speaking a short distance from the stormy coast of St Hellier, on the island of Jersey, when she was pushed to the ground disappearing briefly from screens
Another Sky Correspondent Dan Whitehead was also sent out to face the storm in Cornwall where he talked about the amber weather warning
Good Morning Britain viewers slammed ITV for also sending its journalists out to face the brunt of the storm to report on the weather bomb, despite weather forecasters of winds speeds up to 110mph
Jonathan Swain was seen in Bude, Cornwall, as torrential rain continued to pour on him while Richard Gainsford spoke from Brighton in East Sussex, while waves crashed against the sea wall.
The weather bomb has led to emergency workers warning people to stay away from coastal
