Dozens of flights have been cancelled as Storm Kathleen brings strong winds and the warmest day of the year so far to the UK.
About 140 flights departing and arriving at UK airports were cancelled after the Met Office issued a yellow weather warning for wind.
Rail and ferry services have also been affected in Scotland.
Wind gusts of over 70mph (112km/h) swept many parts and temperatures hit 21.4C (70.5F) in eastern England.
The strongest gusts of 101mph were recorded at the summit of Cairngorm, a mountain in the Scottish Highlands.
The year's warmest temperature was recorded in Lakenheath, Suffolk, on Saturday, BBC Weather said. This beat the previous high of 19.9C in north-west Scotland in January.
The most significant impacts of the storm have been felt in the north-west and south-west of England and parts of Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
Thousands of passengers experienced delays when flights were cancelled at airports including Heathrow, Manchester, Birmingham, Edinburgh and Belfast City.
The vast majority of flights affected were those travelling within the UK and to and from the island of Ireland.
EasyJet flights to and from the Isle of Man were also halted.
