Storm Dave caused widespread disruption to road and rail travel throughout the UK after as strong winds, rain and some snow hit hard, although conditions easing on Easter Sunday.
Yellow wind warnings covering Scotland, north-west Wales and parts of northern England, which saw blustery conditions on Saturday and overnight, were lifted on Sunday morning. An amber wind alert - that had warned of potential danger to life from flying debris in northern England, north-west Wales and southern Scotland - was lifted overnight. In Blackpool, Lancashire, a woman said she and her daughter had only just moved out of a house which partially collapsed overnight during "horrendous" winds.
Three flood warnings were still in place in Scotland on Sunday, as the storm moves away, with one warning and several alerts - warning that flooding was possible - in England. The Met Office forecasted windy weather for Sunday with sunny spells and scattered blustery showers for most across the UK. The weather became dry and calmer by the evening while Sunday night turned gradually drier and clearer with easing winds, but will be chilly.
The storm had brought gusts of wind up to 93mph (150km/h) recorded in Capel Curig in north Wales; 83mph in Aberdaron in Gwynedd; and 75mph in Emley Moor in West Yorkshire. In Scotland high wind warnings are in place for the Forth Road Bridge and Tyne Bridge, while the Tay Road Bridge is open only to cars, with a speed limit of 30mph. ScotRail warned that emergency speed restrictions would be implemented on sections of the network on Sunday which would result in longer journey times.
Parts of the west Highlands, Argyll and the Western Isles saw heavy snow, while Glasgow and the west also saw snow flurries later on Sunday morning. In England, the Humber Bridge closed overnight before being reopened. Network Rail Manchester is running rail replacement bus services between Manchester Piccadilly and Chester because of stormy weather overnight.
Donna Hanna said: “I shocked to see the damage at my old home in Westbourne Avenue, Blackpool, after the gable end of the property collapsed into the alleyway next to it.
“I felt sick thinking about what had happened.” Elsewhere, spectators had to stay away from Durham's Riverside cricket ground at Chester-le-Street after it was hit by Storm Dave overnight.
The start of the third day's play in the County Championship second division match between Durham and Kent was delayed. In south and west Wales, thousands of homes were without power according to National Grid, while SP Energy reported power cuts in north Wales, with it being restored in the majority of areas. In Northern Ireland, about 2,000 homes were left without power on Saturday after high winds, with areas including Newtownhamilton in County Armagh and Seaforde in County Down reported as among the worst impacted. The majority of homes have had their power restored.
Ahead of the storm, some council facilities were closed and visitors were advised to stay clear of parks and nature reserves. After a chilly start today, temperatures were expected to climb through the day to reach afternoon highs of 10-15C (50-59F), with dry and sunny spells for most.