21 October 2014 Last updated at 10:09 BST
Strong winds are expected to cause disruption across the country as the remnants of Hurricane Gonzalo sweep in from the Atlantic.
In Scotland, the west coast is expected to be the worst affected area as winds move towards the east.
A few flights have been affected, ferries have been disrupted and the Skye Bridge is closed to all vehicles due to high winds.
The strongest gust so far has been 64mph recorded on the Forth Road Bridge around 06:00.
Strong winds are forecast to continue through the day.
You can keep track of the latest weather warnings on the Met Office website
Up-to-date forecasts can be found on the BBC Weather website
The Scottish Environment Protection Agency (Sepa) Floodline has the latest on flood warnings
Scotland-wide travel information is available from Traffic Scotland and Traveline Scotland, while National Rail has the latest on rail disruption
Regular travel updates are provided on BBC Radio Scotland - on 92 to 95 FM and 810 MW - and on the BBC Travel website
If you know of a problem, you can call the travel hotline on 08000 929588 (call only if it is safe to do so)

They called on the Scottish government to encourage investment in "district heating" as part of a Warm Homes Act.
District heating sees large boilers provide heat for entire districts through a network of pipes.
The system is popular in several other European countries.
The Scottish convention is for homes to have their own self-contained gas boiler - although there are some district heating schemes, including Caithness Heat and Power (Chap), which provides heat to about 200 homes and the local hospital in Wick.
Environmental group WWF Scotland, the University of Edinburgh, heatpump manufacturer Star Renewable Energy and cross-party MSPs are behind the calls for district heating to be more widely used in Scotland.
They said that less than 4% of Scotland's heat demand is delivered by renewables, with just 1% by district heating - a figure they said research had suggested needed to jump to 40% by 2030 if climate targets were to be met.
And they have claimed that district heating had the potential to cut both energy bills and carbon emissions.
Dr Sam Gardner, head of policy at WWF Scotland, said: "That's why we're calling on the new Energy Minister Paul Wheelhouse to adopt the recommendations from the government's expert advisers on district heating in the promised Warm Homes Act.
"Regulation for district heating has broad stakeholder support and if acted upon will help ensure Scotland reaps the huge benefits investment in renewable heat and district heating infrastructure will bring to the country."
The group said the Netherlands, Norway, Denmark and Sweden all use regulation to secure investment in the district heating infrastructure, at a long-term affordable cost of capital, as well as ensuring good standards of practice by operators and fair pricing for customers.
Scottish Green energy spokesman Mark Ruskell said: "We must take the opportunity of a Warm Homes Bill to deliver affordable, renewable heat for homes and workplaces.
"District heating systems are commonplace in other European countries, and Scottish ministers would do well to target capital investment at such schemes.
"Scotland needs to catch up quickly if we're to meet our ambitions for a low-carbon society, tackle fuel poverty and create high quality jobs."
A Scottish government spokesman said community energy had the potential to "empower people and help tackle some of our most pressing issues including fuel poverty, increasing costs and security of supply, while it can also support Scotland's efforts to cut damaging greenhouse gas emissions."
He said the government had put in place a wide range of support to allow communities to take control of their local energy use and supply, including the announcement of Â£10m to fund nine district heating projects.

The money, from its £74m capital reserves, is the latest part of a £13m loan package to attract new airlines.
Airbus will get £2.7m for training facilities at Swansea University and Coleg Cambria in Deeside, Flintshire.
While transport projects in north Wales, including Llangefni link road on Anglesey, will also get £2.7m.
The Welsh government will also set up loan funds for small businesses.
Finance Minister Jane Hutt said the money would boost infrastructure priorities and deliver "real and long-term benefits for people".
Weather and travel information
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