Are you prepared?
Public transport passengers and motorists are potentially facing difficult journeys as the residual weather from the remains of the strong weather system that hit the south travels north.
Drivers in the likes of Scotland, North Wales and Northern England are being warned to be careful as the roads ice up.
The Met Office issued a yellow weather warning for snow, ice, slippery roads across the north of the UK and high winds over the south.
On the west coast of the Isle of Wight last night at Needles Battery, winds of 90mph were recorded and 60mph winds were felt elsewhere, however it is predicated that these will drop throughout the morning.
The rail network are preparing for disruptions.
South West trains are hoping top run as normal, however warned that there could be good chance of cancellations and slow services at short notice.
Route proving trains were being sent out to check the lines with chainsaws for any debris that may have made its way onto the lines. Routes expected to be most heavily hit is Weymouth to Southampton, Exeter to Salisbury and Southampton to Portsmouth.
Passengers in the south should check before travelling; however there does not appear to be any disruption at this time.
The so called ‘weather bomb’ left people without electricity on Thursday, with 30,000 people affected. Around 27,000 people were affected too by a lightning strike. Western Isles and Skye were those who were the worst affected.
The Met Office warned northerners that there will be frequent showers of sleet and snow, more so on higher ground with as much as 10cm at the highest points. Although this is thought to ease throughout the day, but icy patches could still be a problem.