Woman killed in Cornwall landslide as Britain battered by storm LONDON, March 23 (UPI) -- The body of a 66-year-old Cornish woman was pulled from her mud-filled apartment Friday after a landslide brought on by storms that have lashed Britain. Neighbors said Susan Norman, who lived in a house converted to apartments in Looe, had been concerned about drainage in the area, The Sun reported. They said another landslide occurred in December about 150 feet away from the building. "The lady told them this was going to happen," Sally Marsh, who lives a few doors down, told the newspaper. The residents knew this would happen but no one listened to us. The storm brought heavy weather to much of the country. In Northern Ireland, 200,000 homes in Belfast lost power, while the Isle of Arran in the Firth of Clyde in Scotland was expected to be without electricity through the weekend, the BBC reported. In Cumbria, in northwestern England, 70 drivers had to be rescued after getting stuck in the snow. Forecasters predicted more bad weather Saturday. In Looe, local officials said the fatal landslide would be investigated. Other residents of the building managed to get out with Pete Temlett, another area resident, saying he saw one man get out just before the house came down. "The building was creaking and if he hadn't got out he would have been dead," Temlett told the Sun.