Storm Dylan causes travel disruption across Scotland ahead of Hogmanay
An amber weather warning is in place across parts of the UK including some of Scotland for wind.
Parts of Western Scotland and Northern Ireland have an amber weather warning in place, with the UK weather service stating stating there is the potential for 'injuries or danger to life' from flying debris, while a yellow warning extends into northern England and across to the Lothians.
Wind speeds were expected to increase throughout Sunday morning as Storm Dylan crossed the Irish Sea, its centre on a collision course with Scotland.
Several CalMac ferry services on the west coast of Scotland have been disrupted and some road routes and train services are also affected.
ScotRail services from Glasgow Central to Largs/Ardrossan Harbour and between Helensburgh and Edinburgh were among those partially affected on Sunday morning as a result of high winds and heavy rain.
Scotland's bridges were also affected in the first half of New Year's Eve.
The Tay Road Bridge and Forth Road Bridge were closed to double-decker buses as the high winds hit and the Erskine Bridge was closed to high-sided vehicles.
The Queensferry Crossing had a high winds warning in place with a 40mph speed limit.
SP Energy Networks tweeted that it was working to restore power after a loss of supplies in parts of Kilsyth, Helensburgh, Glasgow, Bathgate, Carluke and Larkhall.
The Scottish Environment Protection Agency (Sepa) has issued seven flood warnings for parts of south-west Scotland.
However, with severe weather warnings due to expire by Sunday afternoon, organisers of Edinburgh's Hogmanay celebrations have said they expect the event to go ahead unaffected by Storm Dylan