Wind, snow and ice warning for Northern Irelandpublished at 09:23 Greenwich Mean Time 10 February 2020
A weather warning for wind and snow in Northern Ireland is in place for Monday and Tuesday, according to the Met Office.
A man has died after a tree fell on his car on the A33 in Hampshire
Widespread travel disruption continues as the after-effects of Storm Ciara are felt across the country
Flood warnings remain in place
Emergency weather funding scheme activated by government for affected areas
Power is back on for 98% of the 413,000 homes and businesses cut off
Wintry weather is spreading from the north and west, with yellow weather warnings for Scotland, Northern Ireland and north-west England
Claire Heald, Katie Wright and Mary O'Connor
A weather warning for wind and snow in Northern Ireland is in place for Monday and Tuesday, according to the Met Office.
Rail and ferry services are disrupted, and drivers are facing blizzard conditions on higher routes.
It's not just the UK that has been affected - powerful winds have caused havoc elsewhere in Europe - including in France, the Netherlands and Germany.
Some areas saw a month and a half's rainfall in just 24 hours on Sunday and gusts of more than 90mph swept across the country.
There are still 178 flood warnings in place.
Parts of the UK are set for blizzards and up to 20cm of snow - with the Met Office issuing yellow weather warnings for Scotland, Northern Ireland and North West England through Monday and Tuesday.
Another yellow warning, external for wind is in place from 10:00GMT today for the far south of England.
Damage to the corrugated stand is described as a "mass of twisted metal" by the club secretary.
You can see more of Storm Ciara's impact across the UK in our picture gallery, here.
Roads remain closed and train services are hit after Wales is battered by 93mph winds.
More than 20,000 homes spent the night without power in the wake of the storm.
By 05:00 GMT on Monday, UK Power Networks said more than 18,500 properties across the east and southeast of England were still without power.
Western Power Distribution said more than 2,800 homes were hit.
Good morning and welcome to our live coverage of the after-effects of Storm Ciara, which swept through the UK over the weekend.
Further travel disruption is expected today, after the storm brought heavy rain and gusts of more than 90mph.
Read more here.