That's it from our live coveage of the flooding in Scotland for the moment. But here is a reminder of today's main developments in what police have described as a "major incident":

• The Met Office issued two amber severe weather warnings covering much of Scotland as a month's worth of rain fell in one day.
• Ten people were airlifted to safety after a series of landslips on the A83 in Argyll and Bute.
• There was widespread flooding across Scotland with places such as Greenock, Dumbarton, Aberfoyle and Grangemouth, all having roads, homes and businesses affected.
• Trains were particularly disrupted with no cross-border services running into or from Scotland, and widespread closures on lines running to and from the central belt.
• Roads across the country were blocked or impassable and police warned drivers in Argyll and Bute not to travel.
• Many events were cancelled including football matches and protest marches.
• The bad weather looks like it will extend into Sunday with an amber warning in place for parts of central and north east Scotland until 1400.

David Simpson, ScotRail service delivery director, said: "We know the impact that disruption to train services following extreme weather can have, but our first priority is always to ensure the safety of our staff and customers.

"Disruption will continue into Sunday because of the level of extreme rainfall seen in many parts of our network.

"Everyone is working hard to get services back to normal as quickly and safely as possible.

"Customers are advised that they should check their journey before travelling, and keep an eye on our website, app, or social media feeds regularly for live updates."

Image source, Hannah Connelly

Robert Connelly and Annalisa Falanga tied the knot at a very wet Kilmartin Castle in Argyll.

The rain stopped the caterer and florist from getting there - but the photographer and celebrant made it to the nuptials on time.

Aileen Clarke
BBC Scotland News in Aberfoyle

One of the areas that Sepa - Scotland's environmental protection agency - was most worried about was Aberfoyle in the Stirling area.

Flood waters in its Main Street were knee deep. For some businesses, the cost may be considerable. I spoke to Phil Cawdor who runs the Forth Inn, a popular inn for dining and accommodation right in the middle of the town.

"This might close us permanently," he told me. "It's such a shame. We've got everything we can do done. We've got flood pumps working. We have physical barriers up. We've got smart air bricks. We have pumps under the floor and it's still rising."

ScotRail has confirmed that the 1056 Inverness to Kyle train had to turn back at Dingwall due to the volume of water between Achnasheen-Achnalt Station.

The severe weather amber warning, external for heavy rain has been extended into Sunday afternoon for parts of the north and east of Scotland.

The Met Office said that the heavy rain would move north and east this evening and overnight, leading to flooding and disruption.

The new warning runs from 2100 on Saturday through to 1400 on Sunday and covers parts of Angus, Perth and Kinross, Aberdeenshire, Moray and Highland.

The previous warning which covers west and central Scotland is due to expire at 0600 on Sunday.

An amber warning means there is a potential risk to life and property, especially from fast flowing or deep floodwater. The Met Office says the heavy rain is expected to lead to widespread disruption with homes and businesses flooded; damage to buildings, and some communities cut off by flooded roads. There is also the chance of power cuts and loss of services to people's homes.

The agency charged with responding to incidents caused by the Amber weather alert says conditions are making it too unsafe to start a clear up.

Stein Connelly from Transport Scotland told BBC Scotland news that his staff had faced "very challenging conditions".

He said that it was particularly hard in the Argyll and Bute area, where the A815 and the A83 were currently closed.

Connelly said: “It’s unsafe for the operatives to go in and clear some landslips that we have had their and so this is going to last for quite some time.

"Reportedly we have had approximately one month of rain in 24 hours so it has been extremely challenging.”

He added: “The police message is avoid travel if you can, especially in Argyll and Bute. In the other areas we are saying it’s a high risk of disruption.”

BEAR Scotland which maintains trunk roads and bridges has been giving an update on rain-soaked routes.

• A828 Benderloch to Connel - The road is currently closed due to localised flooding
• The A82 has now re-opened between Stoneymollan and Tarbet under Police control
• The A82 south of Invermortston has reopened after a fallen tree was cleared
• The A82 between Fort William to Glencoe is now clear for travel
• An inspection near the Cairndow A83/A815 Dunoon junction will take place on Sunday once the Amber weather warning has been stood down

Follow BEAR Scotland updates, external

As the flooding in Scotland continues to disrupt communities, here's a quick summary of the latest developments:

• The Met Office issued an amber severe weather warning for much of west and central Scotland with a month's worth of rain expected to fall in one day.
• Ten people were airlifted to safety after a series of landslips on the A83 in Argyll and Bute.
• No cross-border trains are running into or from Scotland, with both the east and west coast mainlines closed at the border.
• Train services in Scotland have been severely affected with all trains cancelled on many northern and Highland lines although the Edinburgh - Glasgow mainline has now reopened.
• There has been widespread flooding on roads with many roads too flooded to pass.
• The Scottish Environment Protection Agency (Sepa) has issued 53 flood warnings and 17 flood alerts., external
• A number of top-flight and lower league football matches were postponed due to the bad weather.

The main Glasgow to Edinburgh train line - which had been closed because of flooding - has reopened.

Network Rail engineers had to inspect the line at the Winchburgh tunnel as torrential rain threatened to make it unsafe for trains. It reopened just after 3pm.

But many rail lines in Scotland remain closed. The Highland mainline was shut as water levels on the River Tay reached danger levels. Network Rail said they were particularly concerned about the Dalgusie Viaduct and had put someone in to watch the crossing.

Meanwhile at Dalmuir near Glasgow, the pumps used to clear the line at a section of tunnels were overwhelmed, with waters reaching around the window level of the trains.

Image source, Network Rail

Ten people have been airlifted from their vehicles after landslides closed two roads in Scotland.

A number of vehicles were stuck on the A83 and A815 in Argyll and Bute and an HM Coastguard helicopter was used to remove them to safety.

Police say there were no reports of any injuries. The roads remain closed and drivers are being warned to avoid the area.

Hazel Martin
BBC Scotland News

At Glasgow's two main stations, passengers were left with few options as the vast majority of trains were delayed or cancelled.

At Central Station there were large queues as people looked to make alternative arrangements with the west coast mainline not taking any trains south to England.

It was similar picture at Queen Street, which runs trains to Edinburgh and the north of Scotland. It was quieter here, although there was still someone playing the piano to try to lift spirits.

One passenger I spoke to said he had been travelling around Europe for the past six weeks and hadn't seen a cloud in the sky.

He had now been forced to cancel his planned cycling trip to Thurso and would instead be heading to Ireland.

The organisers of the All Under One Banner rally have cancelled this afternoon's event in Edinburgh due to the weather.

Organisers told followers on X (formerly Twitter): "Due to one month's worth of rain now falling in the space of 24 hours and train services being cancelled, we must unfortunately now cancel today's Edinburgh march and rally to ensure the safety of all participants, including Yes Bikers. We look forward to seeing everyone next year."

Image source, BBC News

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