A new weather warning has been issued for Glasgow and the west ahead of tomorrow's Scottish Premiership game between Celtic and Dundee.
Storm Éowyn has battered much of Scotland with heavy winds reaching up to 100mph.
Several areas across the country, including Dumfries and Galloway, Ayrshire, and Renfrewshire, were without power at various points today. The Met Office's red weather warning remains in place until 5 p.m. on Friday, January 24.
The weather warning for wind is thereafter reduced to amber - which still involves danger to life due to falling and flying debris - until 9pm, before it is downgraded to yellow until 3pm tomorrow afternoon.
However, the Met has issued a further snow and ice weather warning for much of the central belt, following up from the storm.
This starts at midnight and will remain in place until around 11am on Saturday morning as things stand.
Brendan Rodgers' side are scheduled to host Dundee at Celtic Park tomorrow afternoon.
The Met Office website's 'What I should expect' section states that some roads and railways are likely to be affected, with longer journey times by road, bus, and train services. There will probably be icy patches on some untreated roads, pavements, and cycle paths, and some injuries from slips and falls on icy surfaces.
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On the yellow wind warning for tomorrow, a Met Office statement reads: "Strong westerly winds will persist through the first part of Saturday as Storm Éowyn moves away to the northeast, with gusts of 50-60 mph inland and 60-70 mph on some exposed coasts and hills.
"There is a chance of 70-80 mph gusts across the Northern Isles for a time.
"Winds will ease across southern parts of the warning area during the early hours of Saturday, and this easing in wind strength will extend northwards through the day on Saturday."
The SPFL has yet to provide any indication of whether tomorrow's fixture card will be impacted by the extreme weather conditions experienced today and what will happen tomorrow.
