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We're bringing our live coverage to a close.

Before we go, here's a rundown of some of the main developments from today:

• Storm Eowyn has left the UK but the Spanish named Storm Herminia has brought fresh winds and rain;
• Police in Scotland said that a 19-year-old man, who hasn't been named, died in a hospital yesterday after a tree fell on his car in the town of Mauchline on Friday;
• 75,000 customers still without power in Northern Ireland
• Technicians from England and France have been called in to help restore power across Ireland.

The Met Office's latest forecast says there will still be blustery winds on Monday.

There will also be showers or longer spells of rain.

Met Eireann has issued a yellow weather warning for "strong and gusty winds" beginning at 11pm on Sunday.

The service is warning of further damage to already weakened structures and trees.

Travelling conditions could be "dangerous", it adds.

The warning covers Cork, Kerry and Waterford, and finishes at 9am on Monday.

More than 75,000 customers are still without power in Northern Ireland - as work continues to clear roads blocked by fallen trees.

Northern Ireland Electricity Networks said it had more than 1,000 staff - including 700 in the field - working to restore supplies.

Power has been reinstated at 210,000 properties, it added.

Managers believe it will take 10 days to complete the reconnections, said Derek Hynes, NIE Networks' managing director.

He is urging members of the public not to approach damaged electricity equipment, adding: "Please be extra careful around fallen trees as they often take electricity poles and wires with them as they fall."

As we report in the post below, engineers from England are already in Northern Ireland and more are on their way, Secretary of State Hilary Benn has said.

More than 2,300 obstructions on the road network have been reported.

On Friday, 70 trees had to be cleared simply to reopen the M2.

In addition, more than 100 schools were damaged by Storm Eowyn.

The scale of the damage wrought by Storm Eowyn in Northern Ireland is "deeply concerning", Hilary Benn has said.

However, the secretary of state said he was pleased that specialist engineers from England are "already in Northern Ireland to assist with the urgent effort to restore power to communities".

More engineers are on their way under "mutual aid arrangements", he added.

"We are also examining how we can assist with other requests made by the executive and Northern Ireland Electricity for equipment and personnel," Mr Benn said.

He has expressed his "sincere gratitude" to those "working hard to restore electricity, clear fallen trees and debris and keep people safe".

Reader Kieran kindly sent us this picture of what used to be his garage - which "blew away in the storm" in Prestwick on the west coast of Scotland.

Kieran says his car is "thankfully okay", but he now has three empty fish tanks with holes in them and his lawnmower "no longer mows".

However, he did find football boots he had misplaced, "which is a silver lining".

These photographs are from Rennes in northwestern France, where Storm Herminia has also been causing big problems.

Cars have been submerged in floodwaters.

A reader has reported "insanely high waves" at Teignmouth on the coast of Devon.

Some have reached 11 feet in height, Ted Wells has told Sky News, with others predicted to reach 18 feet later, according to a .

Ted adds that most trains due to use platform one at Teignmouth railway station - heading to locations including Paignton and Penzance - have been swapped to platform two because of "waves hitting the tracks".

There have been some cancellations, so it is worth checking before travelling.

It's been a grey, wet, windy afternoon in London. 

Meteorologically grim.

And using an umbrella on Westminster Bridge, next to the Palace of Westminster, in the shadow of Big Ben, has clearly been challenging.

Imagine buying a new Tesla and then, just four weeks later, a roof tile shatters your high-tech electric car's roof.

That, unfortunately, is what's happened to Julie Murphy from Dumbarton in Scotland. 

She told Sky News: "I went out to try and move our bins off the road when a roof tile came crashing through the roof of our brand new car (Tesla - bought four weeks ago)."

Julie added: "Just lucky it wasn't closer to me."

Meanwhile in Wolsingham, Weardale, County Durham, this Peugeot has been very heavily damaged indeed.