A snow and ice weather warning is still in place after Storm Arwen battered the UK over the past 48 hours.

Some areas are expected to struggle to get above -10C (14F) this morning and on Monday morning, according to the Met Office.

Three people were killed by falling trees as wind-speeds of almost 100mph were recorded in parts of the UK.

Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player

Snow and rain from Arwen also fell across the British Isles, and thousands were left without power in the North East due to the severe gusts.

Snowfall was heaviest at higher altitudes – with customers trapped overnight on Friday at a pub on top of the Pennines.

I’m A Celebrity contestants removed from castle after Storm Arwen causes ‘significant damage’

UK weather – Storm Arwen’s first victim named as ‘much-loved’ headteacher as railways face ‘most challenging conditions in recent memory’

I’m A Celebrity scraps live broadcast as Storm Arwen nears

⚠️ Update to the Yellow Warning for Snow & Ice ⚠️

A risk of wintry showers & icy stretches. Snow showers becoming more extensive over parts of Scotland & NW England early on Sunday.

Saturday 1700 to Sunday 1100.

Latest info 👉 https://t.co/QwDLMfRBfs

Stay #WeatherAware⚠️ pic.twitter.com/kxRHhaggAx

The Tan Hill Inn, purported to be the highest pub in the UK, posted on social media that punters and an Oasis tribute band were unable to leave due to the snowfall – with photos showing people sleeping on the floor and on sofas.

People were still trapped on Saturday, with the pub putting on free food and a quiz to keep morale up.

The storm is set to blow out over Europe in the coming hours – with parts of Spain already reporting snowfall.

The yellow UK warnings still in force – which expire at 11am – forecast: “Wintry showers causing icy stretches.

“Snow showers becoming more extensive over parts of Scotland and northwest England early Sunday.”

Temperatures are likely to struggle to get above freezing in parts – with Manchester and Newcastle expected to sit at around -1C (30.2F).

Heavy winds saw waves topping 11m (36ft) hit parts of the coast in Scotland. Flood warnings were in place on the east coast due to the high crests.

A Met Office forecast said: “In the UK Sunday will be a much more settled day, with many areas of England and Wales remaining dry and fine away from some coastal showers.

“Northern Ireland and Scotland however will see some further rain and perhaps snow, mostly for high ground.

“It will continue to feel cold with a northerly breeze and with clear skies overnight will lead to some very low minimum temperatures both Sunday and Monday mornings with temperatures below -10C possible in areas with snow cover across Scotland and Northern England.

“After a milder interlude at the start of the week, there are signs of further cold conditions moving in from the North by the middle of the week.”

Related posts:

Parents pay tribute to ‘little angel’ killed in early morning Lancashire blast Ex-girlfriend of Babes in the Wood killer found guilty of perjury Family of missing teenager ‘devastated’ after man arrested on suspicion of death by dangerous driving Girl, 15, dies after incident at go-karting centre Prince Andrew served with legal papers for sexual assault lawsuit, according to US court document UK cancels deal with French firm for tens of millions of COVID jabs UK set to have one million Omicron infections by end of December – but booster jabs effective, says UKHSA Prince Andrew accused of ‘victim blaming’ over demand for accuser’s mental health records Ruth Davidson says mental health history meant she almost did not run as Scottish Tory leader Body of British woman swept away by Tonga tsunami found Govt to undertake review of BBC’s funding model as licence fee frozen for two years Missing teen Marnie Clayton found ‘safe and well’ in Hampshire as Reading man arrested