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A man has died after being hit by a tree, as Storm Boelo brings flooding, travel disruption, and power cuts to the UK
The 60-year-old was hit at 10:30 GMT near Castle Douglas in Dumfries and Galloway - police say there are no suspicious circumstances
More than 160,000 properties in the UK were still without power as of 15:00, according to the industry body - there were also power cuts across the island of Ireland
Video from Largs, in Ayrshire, shows water flowing through the town centre; a phone shop in Dumbarton was flooded overnight; while a boat was washed onto the street in Gourock
There's disruption on the railways; a number of flights have been cancelled - including more than 20 from Leeds Bradford; while ferry services are also suspended
Amber warnings for wind remain in place across large parts of Scotland and northern England - one grandmother in Lancashire tells us how a tree fell on her car as she watched Strictly
And it's not just wind and rain - there is snow in the Cairngorms, with the rescue team saying winter has "well and truly" arrived
Multiple ferry services run by Irish Ferries are cancelled today because of the weather conditions.
A Holyhead to Dublin service scheduled for 13:15 GMT has been cancelled as were two others earlier this morning. Another two early morning services between Dublin and Holyhead also didn't sail.
The 16:30 ferry from Cherbourg in France to Dublin has also been cancelled.
Image source, PA
Image source, PA MediaA sign at the terminal at Wemyss Bay earlier today
CalMac says 27 out of 30 services on its Scottish west coast ferry network are affected by bad weather.
Cancelled services include Ullapool to Stornoway and Mallaig to the Small Isles.
The ferry operator warns that some routes could face disruption until Monday and cancellation at short notice.
The town centre of Largs, a coastal town west of Glasgow, completely flooded last night.
The owner of Geraldo's, an ice cream shop on the high street, says it's the highest she has seen the water rise in her 36 years there.
Imogen James
Reporting from Inverness
The picture near Inverness this morning is bleak.
The wind howled overnight and my garden flooded this morning.
Several trees are down blocking vital local roads, and the winds continue to blow strongly with no sign of slowing down.
Traffic is noticeably quieter, unsurprisingly.
After feeding my dogs this morning, the feed bowls went in the wind.
Inverness Airport has some cancellations and the Kessock Bridge into the city is closed to high sided vehicles.
I think I’ll stay in today.
Mike Farrell
BBC Scotland
Dramatic images shared on social media last night showed the River Clyde bursting its southern banks in Renfrew.
This morning the water has subsided, but the impact can be seen all through the town. The water has come up leaving rubbish strewn across the street.
Cars have been moved and dumped onto pavements. Bins have been upended and dumped across the street – a familiar sight in weather like this.
Local businesses, including the Foundry Gym, have posted about having to close due to flooding.
It was still wet and windy out there this morning as I walked around the town.
Steven McKenzie and Craig Williams
BBC Scotland
Image source, Network Rail ScotlandFlooding at Dalmarnock station in Glasgow
ScotRail has updated its travel advice on how services are being affected by Storm Boelo, and it’s not good news. The operator says speed restrictions will be on all routes, all day - meaning longer journey times and some service alterations.
The following routes are closed or facing cancellations:
Image source, Getty ImagesThe A82 blocked at Dumbuck Quarry due to flooding on Sunday in Dumbarton, 13km from Glasgow
Highland Council says a number of roads in the area are affected, including the A832 between Fortrose and Rosemarkie and A890 at Ardnarff, south of Strathcaron.
Trees are also down on the road between Cardross and Alexandria in Argyll and Bute.
We can now bring you some more pictures from Scotland, which continues to experience wet and windy conditions along with much of the north of the UK.
Weather warnings remain in place today as Storm Boelo continues to disrupt travel and leave tens of thousands without power.
Image source, Getty ImagesWaves crash over the promenade in Largs, North Ayrshire
Image source, PA MediaPolice have been closing roads due to damage, fallen trees and flooding near Skelmorlie
Image source, Getty ImagesFlooding in Dumbarton has blocked the A82 at Dumbuck Quarry
The Energy Networks Association (ENA) says that, as of 08:00 GMT, 82,600 customers are without power in Great Britain as Storm Boelo continues to cause widespread disruption to the power network.
It adds that 344,900 customers have been reconnected following Storm Austen - which hit on Friday - and Boelo.
It says severe weather is limiting engineers' ability to safely start restoration work in some places.
Holly Fleck
BBC News NI
At Belfast City Airport, flights departing for Edinburgh, Cardiff, Manchester and Kirkwall on Sunday morning have been cancelled.
Meanwhile, flights arriving from Edinburgh, Leeds Bradford, Cardiff, Manchester, Birmingham and Inverness have also been cancelled. At Belfast International Airport, 17 flights have been cancelled this morning.
"Storm Boelo continues to cause some disruption to flights today. Please check with your airline for latest flight information as delays can be expected," a spokesperson says.
At Dublin Airport, strong winds continue to have an impact on flight operations on Sunday.
"Mainly due to weather issues in other countries, airlines have so far cancelled 12 inbound and 12 outbound flights," Graeme McQueen from the airport's operator DAA says.
He advises passengers to travel to the airport as normal and keep in contact with their airline, adding that further disruption is possible due to the wind warnings.
Angela Ferguson
BBC News Wales
Hundreds of homes are without power in Wales this morning after back-to-back storms led to flooding and felled trees across the country.
Wind gusts of 84mph were recorded in Capel Curig, Conwy County, which also saw two inches of rainfall.
Four flood warnings remain in place in South Wales, while 555 homes in Powys are without power. SP Energy says it is dealing with 14 power outages in north and mid-Wales.
Other parts of Wales are still recovering from the previous storm, Austen.
Staff at the Tafell a Tân cafe in Ceredigion have thanked the community for helping with a clean-up operation after the venue was forced to close on Friday due to a sandstorm.
Volunteers help clean up Tafell a Tân cafe after a sandstorm caused by Storm Austen.
Image source, Getty ImagesThe Common Eland antelopes at Knowsley Safari Park won't have any visitors on Sunday
It's not just travel that Storm Boelo is disrupting. Events across the UK have been cancelled or postponed due to the weather conditions, including:
Image source, ReutersTwo ferry services between Dover and Calais are cancelled due to the weather, according to operator DFDS.
The Danish ferry company says that customers booked onto its 10:40 GMT service from Dover and its 14:20 GMT service from Calais will be transferred to the first available departure.
As we reported earlier, some ferry services in Scotland and Northern Ireland have also been cancelled because of the storm.
The amber wind warnings covering County Antrim and County Londonderry have now expired.
Storm Boelo's strongest winds were expected there on Saturday evening and Sunday morning.
You can see all the weather warnings across the UK in our earlier post here.
Ralph Hewitt
BBC News NI
Image source, PA MediaA number of roads across Northern Ireland are closed due to fallen trees, says the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI).
The Ballyrobin Road in County Antrim is currently impassable after the junction with the Seven Mile Straight, which may affect journeys to Belfast International Airport.
The Glenshane Road in County Londonderry, about half a mile from the Castledawson roundabout, is also impassable.
The PSNI is urging road users to exercise caution.
"If travel is essential, leave extra time for your journey and increase your stopping distance from the car in front," it adds
Image source, Acute / BBC Weather WatchersA picture from one of our weather watchers showed wet conditions in Cumbria yesterday
The A66 is closed in both directions between the A67 near Bowes (County Durham) and the A685 near Brough (Cumbria) due to strong winds - a section of road almost 15 miles long.
"Road users travelling across the Pennines today are advised to plan ahead and consider alternate routes such as the A69," National Highways says.
It says it will update people once it knows when the closure is expected to lift.
An amber road alert issued by National Highways for strong winds remains in place until 16:00 today, affecting north-east England, Yorkshire and the north-west.
It says higher routes across Durham and Northumberland are most vulnerable, as well as exposed western and elevated routes across Cumbria and down to Preston.
Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks (SSEN) says 23,000 customers are still without power as Storm Boelo continues to hit northern parts of the UK.
"With severe weather continuing across our network today, further disruption remains possible," SSEN says, asking people to stay away from damaged equipment and to report it.
Meanwhile, Northern Powergrid's website currently shows 127 power cuts impacting more than 18,900 properties.
SP Electricity North West, which supplies the north-west of England, is showing 266 incidents on its site, also affecting thousands of properties.
SP Energy Networks - a distributor in Scotland, north Wales and parts of northern England - is showing 141 "unplanned" power cuts on its website.
Image source, Network Rail ScotlandThe scene in Dumfries, south-west Scotland on Sunday morning
Network Rail Scotland says multiple railways have been damaged or flooded, warning passengers that "the storm will continue throughout the day".
"The central belt and west have seen the worst so far, with flooding and fallen trees reported at numerous locations," the train network says in an update on X.
It advises passengers to check National Rail for information on their journeys, on a day where "countrywide speed restrictions and line closures remain in place until the winds ease".
Hazel Martin
BBC Scotland
The gusts of wind here are so powerful, it’s difficult to walk upright.
All trains are cancelled and it’s easy to see why.
By the station, which sits near to the shore, there is clear damage to the level crossing barrier, and it looks as though water has made it up to the tracks at some point overnight.
It seems whatever was in the Clyde has been churned up beyond the shoreline and now lays strewn along a grassy embankment which runs in between the station and the sea.
The barriers which separated the beach from the walkway have come out of their concrete moulds and lay scattered across the car park, near the entrance to the sawmill. There is a path along the other side to the village, but you can’t see it for all the debris.
Steven McKenzie
BBC Scotland Highlands and Islands reporter
There are warnings of significant snowfall over some of Scotland's highest mountains.
The Cairngorms had snow on Thursday and Friday, and the Scottish Avalanche Information Service said there had been fresh accumulations and urged walkers and climbers to "exercise good care and judgement".
It has also warned of strong winds.
Cairngorm Mountain Rescue Team (MRT) has said winter had "well and truly" returned to the mountain range.
A small team of its volunteers went to the aid of a lost hiker on Friday night.
Braemar MRT, which also operates in the Cairngorms, was also out on Friday night after a group of walkers became disorientated in the "deteriorating conditions".
Image source, Cairngorm MRTA member of Cairngorm Mountain Rescue Team during Friday night's callout
We're continuing to bring you the latest travel updates as Storm Boelo brings widespread disruption in some parts of the country.
P&O Ferries say that sailings at 08:00 and 12:00 GMT from Cairnryan in Scotland and Larne in Northern Ireland are cancelled.
Elsewhere, in the north-west of England Merseyrail says there are no trains between Hoylake and West Kirby because of a tree blocking the railway.
It says that the disruption is expected to continue until 10:15 GMT.