The Met Office issued a super rare red warning across southern Scotland and the Central Belt for Friday, January 24.

The warning — the most severe issued by the national forecaster — comes as gusts of 89mph are expected in Glasgow causing a danger to life and damage to property, with roofs expected to be blown off.

A rare red weather warning for wind posing a “danger to life” has been issued for part of Scotland on Friday at the peak of Storm Eowyn. Forecasters warn gusts of up to 100mph could result in flying debris and pose a danger to life, and people are being urged to avoid road travel and stay indoors.

A red weather warning has been issued across Scotland's central belt as the country prepares for Storm Éowyn. The Met Office has said high winds could reach 100mph in exposed western coasts and that there could be a risk to life due to flying debris,

A weather warning for high winds has been upgraded from yellow to amber for most of Scotland on Friday. Gusts of up to 90mph are expected during the first named storm of 2025. Storm Eowyn - pronounced "ay-oh-win" - is expected to bring widespread disruption and could cause a danger to life as a result of flying debris,

The Met Office red weather warning, covering Glasgow in its entirety and surrounding areas, warns of 'dangerous conditions, damage to buildings and homes', and potential 'danger to life'.

The Met Office has issued an amber warning for wind for parts of Scotland as Storm Eowyn sweeps in. The first named storm of 2025, Eowyn is forecast to bring strong winds across most of the country, including up to 90mph in some areas.

The Met Office has ramped up it's yellow wind warnings for Midlands, wales and northern England with new 'amber' alert - as 90mph Storm Eowyn blasts Britain.