Storm Bert battered Britain with snow, rain and strong winds on Saturday, killing one person and closing several railway lines, bridges and roads.The storm also hit Ireland, flooding roads in the west and cutting power to tens of thousands of customers.

Storm Bert is forecast to hit the UK on Saturday, bringing high winds, potential flooding and some snow. Disruption is expected over the weekend, with gusts of 40-60mph (65-96km/h) forecast in parts of Scotland, Northern Ireland, north Wales and northern England.

Storm Bert is set to strike the UK - with snow, rain and strong winds expected to cause travel disruption and potential flooding.

Tens of thousands of homes, farms and businesses in Ireland suffered power outages due to Storm Bert on Saturday, while some rail lines and roads were closed in Britain due to what forecasters called a "multi-hazard event".

Devon and Cornwall Police also warned of travel disruption ahead of the storm. Named by Ireland's Met Éireann, Storm Bert is the second named storm of the season. Follow BBC Cornwall on X, Facebook and Instagram.

Storm Bert has been causing flooding chaos in Yorkshire as the snow begins to melt. Roads around Hebden Bridge and Todmorden have been particularly affected. Police have warned the public to 'only make necessary trips' trips today,

Homeowners facing flooding as Storm Bert batters Wales - Four Flood warnings and more than 30 alerts have been issued across Welsh rivers by Natural Resources Wales.

The Met Office has issued snow, ice, wind and rain warnings across the UK and said the low pressure system would be a 'multi-hazard event' following a cold snap. An amber alert for heavy snow and ice will be in force on Saturday from 7am until 5pm.