Storm Boelo is bringing more wet and windy weather to large parts of the UK - a day after Storm Austen hit the country
Ferries in the Irish Sea are cancelled,some Scottish rail lines will close from 21:00, while in Ireland, some flights to and from Dublin were cancelled - here's a travel round-up
Meanwhile, a marathon in the Eryri national park in north Wales was called off, as well as a range of events in England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland
One couple, stuck in Guernsey, tell us "it's been incredibly stressful" after their flight home to Gatwick airport was cancelled
The Met Office has issued six weather warnings covering much of the UK between Saturday and Sunday - three are already in effect, while amber warnings for wind begin at 21:00
This satellite image, shared by the weather agency, shows Storm Boelo as seen from space
Thousands of homes are still without power following Friday's storm, according to the National Grid
This satellite image, issued by the Met Office, shows Storm Boelo as seen from space, covering the UK.
The weather agency has issued a number of yellow and amber warnings for wind and rain across the country on Saturday and Sunday. You can read more on these warnings in our earlier post.
Image source, Met OfficeAnnie Flury
BBC News
Strong winds and heavy rain are forecast to continue across the UK over the weekend as Storm Boelo moves eastwards, bringing the risk of travel disruption, power cuts and localised flooding.
The worst-affected areas are forecast to be across the northern half of the UK.
The Met Office has issued an amber wind warning for much of Scotland and parts of northern England from 21:00 BST on Saturday to 21:00 on Sunday.
In Northern Ireland, a second amber warning for wind runs across parts of the north of the region from 21:00 on Saturday to 10:00 on Sunday.
While the worst of Saturday's weather is forecast to be felt in areas covered by warnings, heavy and persistent rain is expected across larger parts of the UK.
Spray and surface water could make driving conditions hazardous, while further downpours increase the risk of localised flooding.
Strong winds are forecast to continue into Sunday, although rain should gradually ease across most of the country.
Sunny spells and blustery showers are expected elsewhere, while north-east Scotland is likely to see the most persistent rainfall.
Oliver Slow
BBC Wales News
Image source, Tafell a TanLocals have been helping out after a beach cafe in west Wales was forced to close following winds from Storm Austen - which hit yesterday - left it covered in sand.
The owners of Tafell a Tan in Llangrannog, Ceredigion, posted pictures of the "sandstorm" on Friday. They later showed people coming out to help the clean-up, including using a digger.
"Llangrannog at its absolute finest, thank you great people," they said.
Image source, Getty ImagesTrains
Roads
Ferries
Image source, PAWe can now bring you a more exact figure following our earlier post on power cuts.
National Grid figures show a total of 6,075 properties are still without power in south-west England at the time of writing.
As a reminder, the distributer says over 117,000 properties have had their power restored since the start of the storm.
Bernadette McCague
Your Voice
Sue Fairbrother and her husband Rob are stuck in Guernsey after their flight home to Gatwick airport was cancelled on Thursday.
The couple say they have missed their grandchild's birthday party after being faced with another cancellation yesterday, and they are now waiting for a flight home on Sunday.
"It has been incredibly stressful not knowing if our next flight is being cancelled without warning and then [being] given a random flight days in advance", Sue tells the BBC.
"We have missed our grandchild’s birthday party and numerous other appointments", Sue says, adding that she is "constantly checking the flight website to see if they have cancelled us again”.
Image source, PA MediaAs we've been reporting, there are yellow warnings in place for wind and rain across much of the UK - with more severe amber warnings due to begin in northern areas at 21:00 BST.
None of the warnings cover London - but that doesn't mean it's ice cream weather in the capital, as these pictures show...
Image source, PA Media
Image source, PA MediaA canopy of umbrellas on Oxford Street
Adam Mandeville
BBC News NI
A status red marine warning has been issued for parts of the island of Ireland’s coast by Irish meteorological service Met Éireann.
The warning covers Rossan Point to Bloody Foreland to Fair Head – all on the north coast of the island of Ireland.
Met Éireann says winds in these areas will reach violent storm force 11 at times.
Meanwhile, Dublin Airport says that, as of 12:00 local time, five outbound and four inbound flights have been “cancelled by airlines due to weather issues”.
They adds that “winds are forecast to increase as the day goes on, which may lead to some further disruption”.
Image source, Met ÉireannA map from National Grid shows thousands of homes and businesses are still without power after Storm Austen battered parts of the country yesterday.
The south-west of England in particular is still experiencing large clusters of power cuts. This includes: 141 properties without power near Beaminster in Dorset, 384 without power near Whimple in East Devon, and 168 hit by power cuts near Penhale in Cornwall.
National Grid says 117,320 propertieshave been restored with power supplies since the beginning of the storm.
Image source, National GridCatherine Lyst
BBC Scotland
Network Rail has confirmed that a number of routes will close as a precaution, while speed restrictions will be introduced across much of Scotland's railways.
As a reminder: The Met Office has issued an amber warning for wind over Scotland and northern England from 21:00 on Saturday to 21:00 on Sunday.
The following rail line closures are planned:
• Glasgow Central – Ayr will close between Kilwinning and Ayr from 21:00 on Saturday. After 21:00, a half hourly shuttle service will operate between Glasgow Central and Kilwinning in both directions
• Glasgow Queen Street – Oban / Mallaig will close between Fort William and Mallaig and between Crianlarich and Oban from about 22:00 on Saturday
• Inverness – Kyle of Lochalsh will close between Kyle of Lochalsh and Achnashellach from the start of service on Sunday
• Inverness – Wick / Thurso will close between Helmsdale and Wick / Thurso from the start of service on Sunday
Image source, Met OfficeAdam Mandeville
BBC News NI
Image source, Getty ImagesPolice in Northern Ireland are advising drivers that traffic disruption is possible due to the weather conditions.
They also advise motorists to “take extra care” if they must travel and to reduce their speed “because of the possibility of surface water” and to avoid driving through flood water.
“It may be necessary to close some roads or put temporary restrictions in place - road users are reminded to adhere to road signs and any temporary traffic lights,” a police statement says.
The storm has also caused a number of road closures in the Republic of Ireland.
Meanwhile, in Londonderry, Foyle Bridge will remain closed until further notice due to high winds.
The strongest of the Storm Boelo winds are yet to come, but here are some of the more notable ones recorded around the UK so far on Saturday:
Image source, Getty ImagesEdinburgh Castle, pictured previously, is one of the attractions that will close this weekend
Attractions are closed and events have been called off in parts of Scotland and northern England this weekend, with the storm expected to bring high winds and heavy rain.
Historic Environment Scotland is closing a number of attractions, including Edinburgh Castle on Sunday.
Meanwhile, City of Edinburgh Council says Princes Street Gardens, Lauriston Castle grounds, and Saughton Winter Gardens will be closed this evening and tomorrow.
In Ripon, North Yorkshire, the National Trust has called off its "Fountains by Floodlight" event this evening and says the whole estate will be closed on Sunday.
Darlington has cancelled its outdoor market today "for the safety of our traders and visitors", but says some stalls will still be available inside the market hall.
Artisanal markets in Quayside (Salford), Croxteth (Liverpool) and West Didsbury (Manchester) have also been called off due to high winds, the Makers Market announced. Others in Uttoxeter (Staffordshire) and Oswestry (Shropshire) may have to close early.
In light of the amber and yellow warnings kicking in today in, there have been a number of closures and cancellations across Northern Ireland:
Barra Best
BBC News NI weather presenter
Image source, DC/BBC Weather WatchersA very wet start in Bellaghy in County Derry on Saturday
Gusts of 65mph (105km/h) have been battering the north coast of Northern Ireland on Saturday morning with a yellow warning in place from 10:00 BST.
The same area is expected to record gusts closer to 80mph (130km/h) later with an amber warning coming into place at 21:00 BST until 10:00 GMT on Sunday for coastal areas.
The storm has already disrupted ferry services between Ireland and Britain on Saturday and Sunday, with a number of outdoor sporting and Halloween events postponed or cancelled altogether.
A series of warnings are also in place in the Republic of Ireland where it is a bank holiday weekend, with runners facing strong winds on Sunday during the Dublin Marathon.
As we've just reported, there's now three Met Office weather warnings in effect with another three due to kick in this evening - including two more serious amber warnings.
In effect already
Coming later
Image source, Met OfficeIt's now 12:00 BST - and a third weather warning is now in place.
This one is a yellow wind warning across Scotland, as well as parts of northern England, the East Midlands and north Wales.
It will remain in place until 21:00 tomorrow.
The Met Office says it's possible flying debris and large waves in coastal areas could cause injuries and danger to life. It also warns of damage to buildings and trees, travel disruption and possible power cuts.
Angela Ferguson
BBC Wales News
Image source, Getty ImagesEryri National Park, formerly known as Snowdonia, pictured previously
Organisers of the Eryri marathon in Gwynedd, in north Wales, say they are "heartbroken" after having to cancel this year's event due to the stormy weather.
It was due to take place today but an assessment of the course deemed it unsafe due to wind, floods and debris from trees.
Volunteer Stephen Edwards has told BBC Radio Wales that they had to make a call by 18:00 BST on Friday at the latest because some runners were travelling from far afield.
He says: "It was a tough decision but we had to do it really because of the safety of the runners and the marshals that are out there even longer."
Louise Lear
BBC Weather
Storm Boelo is quickly deepening as it sweeps in from the Atlantic.
Expect a prolonged spell of widespread heavy rain to push east and winds strengthening. Gusts of 40-50mph are likely for many, 50-60mph along west facing coasts and 70mph further north, with the risk of 80 mph across parts of Scotland.
The rain will gradually clear later this afternoon but as the centre of the low pressure drifts east across Scotland winds may strengthen further and a rash of sharp thundery showers will persist overnight – so a very wild and potentially hazardous Saturday night is in store across the northern half of the UK.
Into Sunday and Storm Boelo drifts out into the Norwegian Sea but it will continue to bring very strong winds to much of the UK, but with the worst affected areas once again being across the northern half of the country.
Amber wind warnings for storm Boelo remain in force for most of Scotland, parts of Northern Ireland and far north of England from 21:00 on Saturday until 21:00 Sunday. Warning updates are possible today.
When dangerous weather is forecast, a weather warning will be issued by the Met Office, the UK’s national weather service.
Weather warnings are given a colour – yellow, amber or red - with yellow being the lowest, and red the most serious. The colour assigned depends on a combination of two things: the impact the weather is likely to have and the likelihood of it happening.
An example of a Met Office warning matrix. Here, the position of the tick indicates that a yellow weather warning would be issued
