Scotland has begun a huge clean-up operation after Storm Boelo left tens of thousands of homes without power, brought down trees and caused widespread flooding and travel disruption.
Electricity engineers, rail workers and emergency services were continuing recovery work on Monday morning after winds of more than 80mph battered parts of the country over the weekend.
Around 38,000 SSEN customers were still without electricity at 7pm on Sunday, despite supplies having been restored to more than 54,000 properties. SP Energy Networks said a further 4,500 customers remained without power in its area later on Sunday evening.
SSEN said the scale of damage to its network, combined with fallen trees and flooding making some faults difficult to reach, meant some customers may have to wait until Tuesday before supplies are fully restored.
The company has deployed hundreds of additional workers, including engineers and tree-cutting teams, as well as welfare support for communities affected by lengthy power cuts.
The recovery operation follows a deadly weekend in which a 60-year-old man was killed after being struck by a falling tree in the Castle Douglas area of Dumfries and Galloway.
Two women were also taken to hospital after being struck by a falling tree in Aberfeldy, Perth and Kinross.
Police Scotland said a large number of roads, particularly local routes, were left blocked by fallen trees and debris.
Fifteen people were helped to safety after flooding forced the evacuation of a caravan park at Ballantrae in South Ayrshire, while dangerous buildings were evacuated in Ayr. Emergency services were also called to a flooded care home in Saltcoats.
Rail passengers are continuing to face disruption on Monday.
ScotRail said services on several routes remained affected by the aftermath of the storm, including cancellations between Aberdeen and Montrose and between Montrose and Inverurie.
Services between Glasgow Queen Street and Mallaig and between Inverness and Kyle of Lochalsh were also subject to delays, with passengers being advised to check before travelling.
National Rail warned that routes remained disrupted because of the damage left by Storm Boelo.
The Met Office has issued a yellow warning for strong winds across Scotland on Tuesday, beginning at 3am and remaining in force until midnight.
The warning also covers northern parts of England and parts of Northern Ireland, with another area of low pressure expected to bring strong winds and further rain.
National Rail has warned that the conditions could again cause disruption, with high winds potentially forcing trains to operate at reduced speeds and bringing further trees or debris onto railway lines.
The Met Office said Storm Boelo will continue to move away to the north-east on Monday as another deep area of low pressure develops to the north-west of Scotland.
Its marine forecast warns of gales developing again later on Monday and into Tuesday, with severe gales or storm-force conditions possible around parts of north-west Scotland at sea.
On Monday, rain is expected to spread north-east across Scotland, becoming heavy in places, while winds strengthen again through the day.
SEPA has warned of a renewed risk of coastal flooding, beginning in the south-west on Monday evening and extending around much of Scotland during Tuesday as the next weather system moves through.