Storm flooris disintegration is expected to continue on Tuesday as Amber Weather continues to be clearly after alert.
The Scottish and Southern Electricity Network (SSEN) stated that the supply continued to be restored after about 50,000 houses were released without electricity.
Network Rail said the teams were working “tirelessly” to clean the routes with 119 incidents reported on train lines across Scotland on Monday, between the scrutiny of up to 90mph in some parts.
Winds up to 70mph in Orkney and Shetland were expected overnight, with Met Office Yellow Warning until 08:00 pm.
The Scottish government held an emergency meeting on Monday night in response to “significant disruption” due to the storm.
Home Affairs Secretary Angela Constance said that if possible, the journey should be avoided until the danger occurs.
He said that power cuts were still affecting the number of “important” properties, and the period of recovery would take time despite the forecast of improving in the rest of the week.
He said, “We will continue to get updates on the whole Tuesday and will be better considering public transport tomorrow morning.”
Scotral urged customers to check their journey through the app, website or Genicheck before traveling on Tuesday.
The SSEN stated that the Floris “recently had the most harmful summer storm in memory”, including thousands, in the highlands, More and Aberradinshire thousands.
About 9,000 houses were re -added by Monday night, in which SSEN engineers worked to restore more than 43,500 electricity.
The firm said that free hot food and drinks will be provided in areas where houses were waiting to join again.
Confirmed food locations are:
- Dingwal – Maribarg Hub Hall
- Huntley – Market Muir Car Park
- Wik – Billbuster Hall
- Layeg -Vilage Car Park
- Kyle of Lokhalsh – Lokhalsh Lezer Center
Network Rail reported 75 trees related events throughout the network, including overhead lines at Kings Park in Glasgow, Corbon near Sterling and overhead lines near Bishopton near Paisley.
It said that some train disruption will continue on Tuesday morning.
Network Rail Scotland route director Ross Moran said: “Storm Floris has created significant disruption in the Railways of Scotland.
“As the storm switchs our focus to inspect the routes that are closed by fallen trees, debris and other damage.
“We will use two helicopters to assist engineers on the ground. We do this while we are grateful to passengers for their patience.”
Flights and ghats in Scotland were also suspended on Monday, urging people to escape from the journey.
Most of the major road bridges in the country were closed for higher vehicles.
Vehicles were blown up in Glasgow and Sky, while Royal Edinburgh military tattoos and other major events were canceled.
The Edinburgh Fringe Festival said that about 110 shows were canceled – mostly in temporary structures.
In Glasgow, Filming Location for Superhero Blockbuster Spider-Man: Brand New Day Was suspended in the city center.
SQA also warned that the weather will delay the delivery of examination result papers for students on the islands of Scotland on Tuesday.
A Met Office Amber Warning ended on Monday at 23:00, covering a wide area from Central Belt to Highlands.
Western coastal regions saw the strongest early gusts with high winds later in the north-east.
The meteorological office stated that summer storms caused problems because the trees were in full leaf and the branches were more likely to break.
Tuesday is estimated to be a quiet day as the Storm Floralis moves towards Scandinavia.