All seven of Saturday's Premier League games are set to go ahead despite adverse weather conditions around the UK.

But six games in the Championship, including those at Aston Villa and Wolves, have been postponed as have most matches in League One and League Two.

All Scottish league games have been called off.

As it stands, though, the Scottish Cup quarter-finals are on.

Watford fans, whose team face West Brom, were asked to go to Vicarage Road from 08:30 GMT to help clear snow.

Supporters of Southend - who host Walsall in League One - and Carlisle - who face Grimsby in League Two - also helped clear their respective pitches.

More than 500 people are without power at Aldbrough in Yorkshire, after a power line came down. Supplies are expected to be back at lunchtime.

Scotland and parts of the north of England are still seeing snowfalls - as can be seen in this Met Office graphic. By contrast, snow in some parts of southern England is thawing or turning to ice, with rain hitting some areas of the south-west.

Gov.uk has issued flood warnings for 15 areas in the UK, external including parts of Cornwall, Devon and Sunderland.

A flood warning is one level below a severe warning, meaning that there is no danger to life but immediate action is required.

There are flood alerts in place for 38 areas, meaning they must be prepared.

No trains between Southampton and Weymouth will run on Saturday, South Western has said.

It comes as the rail company ended its operations at 20:00 on Friday after being severely affected by the adverse weather conditions.

Other lines run by the operator will be affected, and a full list is available on the company's website. , external

They may look pretty, but icicles can cause a lot of damage.

Rail engineers in at the Chorley tunnel in Lancashire have worked to remove icicles hanging from the lip of the tunnel, which could have caused severe damage to trains.

ScotRail has urged travellers to check journey times, as the network is facing challenges due to the freezing temperatures.

In a series of tweets, it said that snow was drifting on to tracks because of high winds of up to 40mph.

The sub zero temperatures are also causing trains and tunnels to be covered in ice.

ScotRail says that local roads are "impassable", resulting in staff shortages as people are not able to make it in to the stations.

Image source, PA

The M62 motorway, where hundreds of snowbound drivers were trapped for more than a day in West Yorkshire, has reopened.

The Army was deployed to help rescue those trapped both ways between junctions 20 and 24 and volunteers delivered food and blanket supplies.

Rescuers made lasagne for up to 1,000 drivers stuck for nearly 18 hours on the snowbound motorway near Milnrow.

The treacherous weather experienced by large parts of the UK is easing off in some areas.

Parts of Scotland and north-east England are expected to get some freezing rain which can create black ice on roads.

Some snow showers are still expected in Scotland over the course of the day, but temperatures are warming up.

The rail line at Dawlish, Devon, has been closed again - this time due to flooding caused by high tides. Network Rail says it is currently unsafe to go on site. Once the water recedes, staff will be back on site to reopen as quickly as possible. No trains are believed to have come through after it opened briefly and before it closed again.

Police were called to Lewisham in south-east London on Friday evening as passengers, who'd been stuck on a train for two hours, forced open the doors and climbed onto the tracks.

Brian Tancock was a passenger on the train behind, which lost its power about an hour after being forced to stop.

Premier League games are expected to go ahead this weekend despite the freezing weather gripping the UK.

Southampton have confirmed that they expect Saturday's game against Stoke to go ahead after talks with Hampshire Police and Southampton City Council.

A Premier League spokesman said they would continue to monitor the situation with seven games planned for Saturday.

Dozens of the weekend's sporting fixtures are already postponed, with some being switched to Sunday.

A total of 21 matches in the English Football League are off, as is the entire Scottish Professional Football League programme, although the four Scottish Cup quarter-finals could still go ahead.

Hanna Yusuf

The Met Office has active Yellow Warnings, as alerts for snow and icy roads remain in place across much of the UK. One, warning of ice, applies to much of south-east England, the Midlands, Wales and Northern Ireland and is due to expire at 11:00 GMT. The second warning - which is expected to be in place all day - is of further snow for much of Scotland. However, meteorologists say temperatures in many areas are set to rise above zero later.

More than 1,250 flights were cancelled across the UK and Ireland on Friday. This is the latest we have from some of the UK's airports for Saturday

• Glasgow Airport: Open after "the worst snowfall in its history" but still warns of delays and cancellations

• Edinburgh Airport: Ryanair will resume its full schedule of flights after a day of cancellations on Friday

• Dublin Airport: Most flights will start later on Saturday but passengers are urged to check before they travel

• Cardiff Airport: The airport will be closed until Saturday morning

• Bristol Airport: There were significant disruptions on Friday and passengers are advised to contact their airline before travelling

• East Midlands Airport: After a day of cancellations and delays, the airport is expected to be fully operational

• Leeds Bradford: The airport is open but is experiencing delays

• Heathrow Airport: The airport advises passengers to check before travelling

• Gatwick Airport: There are delays and cancellations

• City Airport: The runway was closed on Friday because of the snow and the airline advises passengers that delays and cancellations could be likely

• Birmingham Airport: Runway unlikely to reopen before Saturday morning with travellers warned to check with their airline

Heathrow Airport is warning people to check on their flight's status with their airline.

Meanwhile, Heathrow Express has tweeted its revised service with three departures an hour from Paddington station

Network Rail says the railway line at Dawlish reopened at 03:30 GMT. Trains can now run at normal speeds along this section. It means south-west England has been reconnected to the rest of the UK rail network. However, BBC South West of England correspondent Jon Kay says it will take a while for services to get back to normal. Network Rail tweeted its thanks to staff.

There could be a north-south split in the weather outlook next week, according to Paul Gunderson, chief meteorologist at the Met Office.

He said: "There will continue to be a risk of rain, sleet and snow at times.

"The less cold air means there will be a gradual thaw, but this will freeze again overnight so ice is likely to be an additional overnight hazard together with low cloud and fog.

"Colder conditions will continue in the north, with snow showers, although less heavy and less frequent than of late."