A man has been rescued from the River Clyde this evening in Glasgow city centre.
Scottish Fire and Rescue Service have confirmed that they attended a water rescue at Victoria Bridge in Glasgow this afternoon around 3:40pm.
The condition of the man is unknown.
Footage taken by a member of the public showed a boat on its way to assist the man, pictured in the water, near to the Grosvenor Riverboat Casino.
A spokeswoman from Scottish Fire and Rescue Service said: "We attended a water rescue at Victoria Bridge in Glasgow at 15:39pm today".
The news comes after lifeboat organisation Glasgow Humane Society warned the public to refrain from entering waterways in Glasgow.
They tweeted: "We would urge the public to refrain from entering the waterways in and around Glasgow.
"Although the weather is warm the water is not and cold water shock can set in if water is below 15C. The River Clyde is approx 10C. Cold water can kill!"
This came after photos and videos of a man floating down the River Cart in the south side of the city on rubber dinghy flooded social media yesterday evening.
A statement sent to Glasgow Live by Glasgow Humane Society said: "Many will see the easing on lockdown restrictions as a perfect opportunity to spend more time outdoors and in areas along Glasgow's waterways. Glasgow's rivers including the Clyde and the Cart are very dangerous bodies of water.
"We advise the public to refrain from entering waterways as although the air temperature is high, the water temperature is not. Cold Water Shock can set in when the water temperature is below 15 degrees celsius, the temperature of the Clyde is an estimated 10 degrees celsius.
"Cold Water Shock can effect even the strongest of swimmers as it is the bodies natural reaction to cold water. Cold Water Shock can cause fatal drowning. We would also discourage the use of inflatable pool toys in open water. These toys are designed for use in swimming pools and using them on rivers and other bodies of water has proven to be highly dangerous.
"Please save these for when your local swimming baths reopen. We would ask that during this time that members of the public don't put emergency services in danger by creating a spike in demand."
Police Scotland have been contacted for comment.
