The Met Office warns Storm Darragh poses an imminent risk to life across parts of the South West
A red warning has been lifted but an amber wind warning remains in place until 21:00 GMT, with gusts of 70 to 80mph expected
A yellow wind warning is then in force until 06:00 on Sunday
More than 36,000 homes in Devon and Cornwall are without power
Fallen trees block roads across both counties and rail and air services have been disrupted
Thank you for following our live coverage on the high winds caused by Storm Darragh in the South West.
The live page is closing now but you can keep up-to-date with the latest on our Cornwall and Devon news indexes and on BBC Radio Cornwall and BBC Radio Devon.
Here is a selection of your images from across Devon and Cornwall sent in by BBC Weather Watchers.
Image source, BBC Weather Watchers/HollySennen Cove is seeing huge waves crash over the headland
Image source, BBC Weather Watchers/RustybreaksStrong winds brought a large fir tree down in Exeter
Image source, BBC Weather Watchers/SpinnerGirlBlustery winds are hitting the seafront in Exmouth
Lisa Young
BBC News Online
National Grid has confirmed there are 36,000 homes without power across the South West.
Matt Turner told the BBC there were 25,000 households in Devon with no electricity and 11,000 in Cornwall.
He said: "We are working at pace and through the night to get the lights on as swiftly and safely as possible."
Mr Turner thanked those residents without power for their patience and for being understanding.
Anyone who loses their electricity should report it to National Grid by calling 105, he added.
Lisa Young
BBC News Online
A councillor says Cornwall's Highways teams and the fire and rescue service have had hundreds of incidents to deal with because of Storm Darragh.
Councillor Martyn Alvey said he thought the large amount of damage was down to the wind direction.
"The wind is in a different direction to what we're used to," he told BBC Radio Cornwall.
"Everything seems to be bolted down and resilient to south-westerly gales but when it comes from a different direction, all of a sudden different stresses are put on different things."
Ferndale Road in the Camels Head area of Plymouth is blocked by a fallen tree, the city council's highways team says.
The team also says it has cleared and reopened Crownhill Road after a tree came down there earlier.
It says trees are also down on Hooe Road, Haye Road, Colton Close, Normandy Close, Stoggy Lane and William Prance Road.
"Our teams are attending as soon as possible," it says.
Image source, Plymouth City CouncilA tree is blocking Ferndale Road in Plymouth
Lisa Young
BBC News Online
Councillor Andrea Davis said Storm Darragh "seems to have hit every part" of Devon, with the worst hit area being north Devon.
The Deputy Leader of Devon County Council spoke to BBC Radio Devon from her home on Exmoor where she has been without power for most of the day.
She said: "At one point my area was completely cut off. We couldn't get to Somerset, Barnstaple or to the Link Road."
Davis said all the council's teams were on standby to help with the clear-up if they were not already working - including 25 teams of tree fellers.
"I strongly advise nobody to go out unless they absolutely have to - wait until daylight," she added.
Following sustained high winds our operatives have been clearing hundreds of trees across the county, Devon County Council's highways team says on X.
It added some work needed to wait until conditions were safer.
Lisa Young
BBC News Online
Cornwall Council says the county's fire service and other agencies are "under significant demand" responding to Storm Darragh.
It said there have been more than 100 incidents reported since 07:00 GMT - some of which involved houses on fire from arcing power cables.
The council asked residents to only call 999 if someone is in immediate danger.
It also reminded the public to consider using NHS 111 and Minor Injury Units so that the 999 services and Accident and Emergency departments could be freed up to focus on life-threatening conditions.
Devon County Council's highways team says the sliproad on the A380 northbound at Ideford is completely blocked by a fallen tree.
They are asking people to use alternative routes.
Lisa Young
BBC News Online
Cornwall Council says road restrictions on the A390 leading into Truro are likely to stay in place until Monday.
Both lanes of Tregolls Road coming into the city and one of the lanes leading out are closed due to solar panels being blown off the roof of the PKF Francis Clark office building.
The council said it expected closures between the Chellow Road junction and Trafalgar Roundabout to remain until Monday when it would be safe to carry out repairs.
It said a diversion was in place but motorists may want to consider alternative routes.
The council also advised drivers of large vehicles needing to enter Truro to stay on the A30 and use the A390 at Chiverton Cross.
David Braine
BBC South West senior broadcast meteorologist
Storm Darragh is still around - the winds are quite strong and they will continue to be strong right through the end of the day on Sunday.
It is still very blustery, with potential gusts of wind between 50-70 mph (80-112km/h).
Those winds are expected to drop overnight and they will continue to ease throughout Sunday.
It will feel pretty raw on Sunday morning with a high wind chill factor.
Devon County Council's highways team has reported the lane between Welcombe and Southole is blocked at Watergap Farm.
The team says there has been a landslip and a number of trees have fallen.
They advise motorists to find an alternative route and drive with care.
Image source, BBC/Andy BirkettMatt Woodley will be presenting a special evening radio show at 18:00 GMT as Cornwall and Devon continue to be battered by Storm Darragh.
In the show on BBC Radio Devon and BBC Radio Cornwall, Matt will bring you the latest on the road closures and power cuts and check in with people across the county to get the latest updates.
Stay safe inside and listen to Matt Woodley from 18:00.
More than 27,000 properties in Devon are still without power, with a further 11,000 properties affected in Cornwall.
Matt Turner, from National Grid, says the wind has brought down high voltage overhead lines which are difficult to repair.
He advises customers to keep a battery pack handy to ensure mobile phones remained charged during a power cut.
Lisa Young
BBC News Online
A tree surgeon near Tiverton has warned drivers to be mindful of vulnerable trees in the high winds brought by Storm Darragh.
Fred Barclay said he "helped out" by cutting up fallen trees in the area on Saturday.
"We had one tree that nearly came down and a fairly sizeable rock nearly hit a car," he said.
"If you are out, be really careful and mindful of trees that are up on banks."
A fallen tree is blocking Mount Gould Road in Plymouth, the city council's highways team posted on X, external.
Image source, Plymouth City CouncilA number of incidents are ongoing on Cornwall's roads this afternoon:
Here are more of the images we've received showing the impact of Storm Darragh in Devon and Cornwall.
Image source, BBC Weather Watchers / Jojo of PortreathWaves crash into the harbour wall at Portreath
Image source, BBC Weather Watchers / sundown of IlfracombeIlfracombe marina is battered by a wave
Image source, BBC Weather Watchers / Beach Seeker of St IvesDark clouds loom over St Ives
The number of homes in Devon and Cornwall without power continues to climb, with more than 37,000 properties now affected, National Grid says.
It says about 27,000 properties are without power in Devon and a further 10,000 properties affected in Cornwall.
Lisa Young
BBC News Online
Devon County Council's Highways team has had reports of 19 roads blocked by fallen trees in the county in the past hour.
The team said there are trees blocking:
They advise people to drive with caution and use alternative routes.
