Storm Kathleen has disrupted weekend journey with winds of as much as 90mph hitting elements of Scotland.
The Forth Highway Bridge was closed to site visitors, pace restrictions have been imposed on railway strains and several other ferry providers have been cancelled.
A Met Workplace yellow warning for robust winds was issued till 10pm.
In Bathgate, a fallen tree on an influence line disrupted the practice service to Edinburgh.
Community Rail additionally mentioned engineers have been referred to as to an object that flew over the overhead strains between Camelon and Larbert.
ScotRail mentioned a number of pace restrictions have been in place till 7pm.
- Borders line providers will run hourly and can take 25 minutes longer.
- West Highland providers will take 30 minutes longer.
- Trains between Edinburgh and Carfin will likely be delayed by round 15 minutes.
At Scottish airports, affected flights included providers from Glasgow to Tiree, Barra and Dublin and from Edinburgh to Stornoway and Belfast.
Passengers have been suggested to verify journey standing and permit further time for his or her journey.
The Scottish Atmosphere Safety Company (Sepa) mentioned 33 flood warnings had been issued.
Sepa flood director Vincent Fitzsimons warned that flooding was anticipated in western coastal areas all through the weekend.
He mentioned: “Impacts start on the Solway coast and Firth of Clyde on Saturday after which transfer across the coast in direction of the jap aspect of the nation over the subsequent few days.
“Of specific concern is the possible affect on communities within the Western Isles and Orkney on Saturday evening and all through Sunday.”
Fitzsimons added that the intense situations would additionally trigger storm surge and huge waves.
He added: “There’s a actual hazard to life from wave overtopping, particularly round coastal causeways, roads and paths.
“Please use warning when touring by way of uncovered coastal areas and don’t stroll or drive by way of flooded water as there could also be hidden risks.”
Storm Kathleen is the 11th named storm of the 2023-24 season, making it the joint stormiest interval since storm naming started in 2015.
The Met Workplace's yellow warning additionally covers the north-west and south-west of England and elements of Northern Eire and Wales.
One other yellow wind warning was issued for north-west Scotland between 9am and 3pm on Sunday.
In England, the storm can also be anticipated to succeed in temperatures of as much as 22C (72F) in East Anglia as heat air arrives from the continent this weekend.
Met Workplace meteorologist Ellie Glaisyer mentioned: “The storm is the rationale we’re seeing hotter temperatures, as a result of the situation of the storm, located in direction of the west of the UK, is bringing a southerly wind throughout the UK.
“That is bringing these hotter temperatures to the continent, which means we’re more likely to see temperatures reaching 22C.”
The very best temperature of the yr to this point was 19.9°C (68°F), recorded in late January in Achfary, northwest Scotland.