The remnants of hurricane Gonzalo have blown in to Britain, causing rush-hour travel disruption for road, rail and air travellers.
High winds and heavy rain led to 110 flights being cancelled at Heathrow.
On the railways, poor conditions caused delays to commuter services, particularly in southern England, while on the roads some bridges in Scotland were closed to high-sided vehicles.
Some areas were subjected to gusts of wind up to 65mph, but forecasters predicted the worst of the weather would be over by the end of Tuesday.
Hurricane Gonzalo caused widespread damage and a power blackout last week when it hit Bermuda.
On Tuesday, the tail end of the hurricane was particularly severe in Scotland, where heavy rain caused poor visibility on the A90 south of Aberdeen, and the Forth road bridge, the A87 Skye bridge and the A898 Erskine bridge were among those closed to high-sided vehicles.
In England, a section of the A1(M) in Cambridgeshire was closed due to an overturned lorry and there was heavy traffic on a number of motorways and A-roads.
Signalling problems led to delays to all railway routes through Sydenham in south-east London. This affected passengers travelling with the London Overground, Southern, and Thameslink train companies.