It seems a windy West Midlands rush hour has passed without serious incident, with Storm Isha's worst impacts landing further north in the UK.

That's where we'll leave our live updates for the time being. You can continue to follow the picture across the country here.

And you can check how the hours ahead are looking in your town or village on the BBC Weather site.

You can also get the latest from your local BBC radio station:

• BBC CWR
• BBC Hereford & Worcester
• BBC Radio Shropshire
• BBC Radio Stoke
• BBC Radio WM

There is now relative calm across the West Midlands but dramatic images are still coming in showing the aftermath of Storm Isha.

BBC Radio WM's Megan Jones has sent these pictures of damaged properties in Kings Heath in Birmingham.

They show debris including glass on the ground. Workers were helping clean up the mess this morning.

BBC Weather Watchers

The BBC Weather Watchers have been out and about taking images of the aftermath of Storm Isha.

Image source, Early Bird

Image source, Banjo Calling

Image source, Mollies Meadow

Image source, rcolby

You can find out how to become a Weather Watcher on our website here.

More on the incident in Selly Oak, Birmingham, that we told you about last night.

A tree had fallen down blocking the road and causing disruption to phone lines.

Our reporter Megan Jones, who is on the scene this morning, said: "A huge tree which had come down on Gristhorpe Road has been removed. Blue barriers and orange cones have also been put up around the base."

That's because the falling tree pulled up part of the pavement as its roots came up.

A points failure is delaying rail services between Wolverhampton and Stafford.

Some services could be cancelled, said West Midlands Railway.

Martin Winch was among those caught up in travel disruption this morning.

The BBC CWR reporter had spent the weekend away in Dublin and like many others has been delayed.

But he remains hopeful he will still make it back to Birmingham Airport this morning.

"We were at the boarding gates at about five to seven which was when we was supposed to fly," he said.

"They announced [the flight] had been cancelled."

Mr Winch added the cancellation had led to passengers scrambling to get onto replacement flights and into hotels.

Image source, Getty Images

The driver of this Mercedes was going too quickly for the poor weather conditions, causing him to lose control and crash into the barrier, motorway police said.

Image source, Central Motorway Police Group

The crash happened on Sunday evening on the M6 southbound, at junction nine, Central Motorway Police Group posted on X. , external

"Fortunately only minor injuries," they said.

However the car was a write-off, they added.

Two flood warnings have been issued for the River Vyrnwy in Shropshire.

One is at Maesbrook and the other at Melverley, however flooding of properties is not forecast, said the Environment Agency.

Image source, Environment Agency

A flood alert is also in place for the Severn Vyrnwy confluence affecting roads adjacent to the river from the Welsh border at Llawnt to Shrawardine near Shrewsbury.

An alert has also been issued for the River Tern at the Walcot river gauge. Flooding is likely to affect low lying land and roads adjacent to the river from Wolverley to Newport. Other locations that may be affected include Market Drayton, Wem and Rodington.

Other alerts have been issued for the River Frome in Herefordshire and the River Lugg south of Leominster.

The Transport for Wales line from Shrewsbury to Swansea via Llanelli has been closed until midday, the operator has announced.

Meanwhile, West Midlands Railway says services between Shrewsbury and Birmingham New Street are delayed in both directions due to an inspection of the line.

Passengers are being advised to check before they travel.

The strongest gusts in the region appear to have been recorded at RAF Shawbury, Shropshire during the evening on Sunday, where they reached 52mph (84km/h).

Coleshill in Warwickshire also saw gusts of over 50mph for a time. But the Midlands hasn't seen the extremes measured in other parts of the UK, with gusts approaching 90mph in parts of Scotland, and 70mph in north Wales.

The Met Office has a handy wind map on its website, external where you can see maximum gusts and average wind speeds.

Image source, Met Office

A fallen tree is blocking Gibbons Road in Birmingham between Grange Lane and Sherifoot Lane.

The A50 Newcastle Road in Arclid, Cheshire, is also blocked in both directions near A534 Spark Lane.

The A483 Dee Viaduct in Halton, Wrexham and A5 Ceiriog viaduct, at Gledrid, Shropshire have both reopened after being closed due to the high winds.

Buses will replace services between Crewe, Stoke-on-Trent and Derby due to urgent repairs to the track at Alsager, said East Midlands Railway.

West Midlands Railway says it is currently testing lines in the region, but apart from a few cancellations does not expect there to be major disruption to its services.

A tree that was blocking rail lines between Wolverhampton and Stafford has been cleared, said CrossCountry.

If you were planning on travelling to London on the Chiltern service - a tree is blocking that line between Bicester North and Haddenham & Thame Parkway - delaying services.

There is also no service on East Midlands Railway and London Northwestern between Crewe and Stoke-on-Trent due to track fault at Alsager.

Drivers across the region are being warned about fallen trees after high winds overnight.

This one is partially blocking Gay Lane in Wythall, Bromsgrove between Icknield Street and Dark Lane.

Image source, Traffic Bromsgrove

And this one came down on Brookhouse Road, Barnt Green, between Mearse Lane and Shepley Road.

Image source, Traffic Bromsgrove

Sara Blizzard
BBC Weather

A yellow warning for wind remains in place across the region until 12:00 GMT.

As well as high winds the day will see a mixture of sunny spells, patchy cloud and blustery showers with maximum temperatures of 10C (50F).

Welcome to Monday's coverage of the after-effects of Storm Isha, and continuing high winds through the morning.We'll be bringing you the latest on the disruption caused overnight, with updates from the emergency services, local authorities - and you.

We'd love to hear from you if you have information and pictures to share. You can drop us a line here.

And you can also get the latest from your local BBC radio station:

• BBC CWR
• BBC Hereford & Worcester
• BBC Radio Shropshire
• BBC Radio Stoke
• BBC Radio WM

We are ending our local live page coverage now but please do click here for the latest updates on the impact of Storm Isha across the UK.

Local emergency services will be putting out their own updates across social media, with the high winds expected to last until 06:00 GMT tomorrow.

We will resume our West Midlands coverage in the morning.

Thank you for keeping updated with us, and please stay safe.

We don't know too many details about this one, but police said one of the incidents on the A40 by Ross-on-Wye was a motorhome that has somehow become embedded in a tree.

The silver campervan was in a tree on the opposite carriage way, heading towards Monmouth, near to Pencraig, West Mercia Police said.

Thankfully, it said, the driver is out safely.

We will aim to bring you more details about this in the morning.

One of our colleagues has just sent this picture in from Selly Oak in Birmingham.

A huge tree has come down on Gristhorpe Road, and phone lines in the area are down.

Stay safe everyone.

There has been some disruption on the railway between Wolverhampton and Crewe this evening due to a fallen tree.

We've just had an update from London Northwestern Railway that workers have been able to move it quickly and lines have reopened.

All emergency services are urging people to take care as the high winds from Storm Isha are expected to last until 06:00 GMT tomorrow.

Staffordshire Police said it was getting lots of reports of fallen trees and telegraph poles, particularly across south Staffordshire and Stafford.

It said drivers should only take to the roads if "absolutely necessary", drive at slower speeds to keep better control of the vehicle, and allow extra time for their journeys - with diversions possible if debris is affecting the roads.

Ideally, however, it said, you should delay your journey until conditions improve.

Never, it added, drive through large bodies of water on the road.

Image source, PA Media

Warwickshire Police said to remember to give bicycles, motorcycles and tall vehicles extra space as they may suddenly be affected by strong gusts.

Earlier, we heard from Paul Owen, operations director at Network Rail who said teams will be assessing any issues on Monday morning and will be working to try and make sure train services are back running safely - which may mean there is some disruption first thing.