Strong winds hit large parts of the UK overnight, bringing down trees and damaging overhead power lines in some areas. National Rail is warning of disruption to several train lines throughout much of the day.
Several routes on Arriva Trains Wales are subject to delays, with barriers at level crossings damaged and debris blocking tracks. Replacement road transport is in place where trains cannot operate, with disruption expected until at least 14:00.
Trees have fallen on tracks between Norwich and Great Yarmouth/Lowestoft, between Lowestoft and Ipswich, and between Stowmarket and Bury St Edmunds, while damage to overhead wires is causing trouble between London Liverpool Street and Norwich. There are also delays between Marks Tey and Sudbury and between Ely and Norwich due to fallen trees.
Meanwhile, South Western services on several routes are being affected by trees on the tracks, and schedules are expected to be disrupted across most of the country for at least part of the day.
The conditions are adding to problems in Scotland, where heavy snow brought cancellations and delays to trains and closed roads to commuters. Yellow warnings for snow and ice are still in place for parts of Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern England through until tomorrow.
A deadly storm is now sweeping through parts of northern Europe, with Germany cancelling all long-distance trains and some regional services for the rest of today and flights to and from Schiphol airport in Amsterdam experiencing delays and cancellations due to damage to the terminal building roof.
Police across Europe are advising residents to stay, as strong winds are blowing debris onto roads and tipping lorries onto their sides. Storm-related accidents have killed three people in the Netherlands and one in north-west Germany, according to the BBC.