Storm Ciara: How has the storm affected you?
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Children in Hebden Bridge, Yorkshire: "The weather's stopping us going to school"
Storm Ciara has caused problems all over the UK.
Heavy rainfall and high winds have damaged people's homes, triggered power cuts and caused flights, trains and sports fixtures to be cancelled.
Many people have also had to leave their homes because of flooding and some are still left without power.
A number of schools have closed because of flooding or damage caused by the storm.
Weather warnings are still in place for areas across the UK.
How much damage has Storm Ciara caused?
What is a weather warning?
The Met Office has different types of weather warnings to make sure that people stay safe when severe weather hits the UK.
This can include heavy rain, snow, wind, fog and ice.
The warnings have different colours depending on how bad - and potentially dangerous - the weather is. These are yellow, amber and red.
How have you been affected by the storm?
Has your school been closed? Or are you helping to clean up your local area? Did you have to change any plans because of the weather?
Let us know in the comments below.
The Bridge House guest house in Hawick in the Scottish Borders had been there for 200 years - but on Sunday its wall collapsed after damage caused by the storm.
The Queensferry Crossing - a massive bridge connecting Edinburgh and Fife - was closed on Monday night after ice and snow fell from cables on to the carriageway.
The River Tweed flooded in the Scottish Borders near Peeble on Sunday.
There was floodwater as far as the eye could see in Mytholmroyd - a large village in the Upper Calder Valley in West Yorkshire.
This car was completely submerged in Mytholmroyd after the River Calder burst its banks.
These geese took advantage of the conditions as floodwater fills the streets of Hebden Bridge.
Northern Ireland saw flooding in Omagh in County Tyrone over the weekend. Elsewhere in the county, fire fighters had to rescue two people who became trapped in a car in floodwater in Augher.
There was lots of snow on Slieve Croob in County Down, on Monday morning.
The waves crashed up against the coastal walls in Porthleven in Cornwall.
Aerial views above Wales show just how seriously affected some areas are. This is Llanrwst close to the River Conwy.
Cars stranded on the A4212 near Bala, Gwynedd
This photo was taken by Amanda Webster in Belfield, Greater Manchester, on Sunday following Storm Ciara.
Waves were seen crashing over the sea wall barriers on the promenade in Blackpool on Monday.
In Carlilse half of this supermarket car park was buried under water.
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