Storm Arwen has battered much of the UK this weekend and freezing temperatures are set to continue.
A yellow weather warning for snow and ice remains in place until 11am on Sunday in Scotland and the north of England.
The Met Office issued an update late last night to extend the warning into other parts of Scotland and north west England "in light of more extensive snow early Sunday".
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There is a risk of “wintry showers and icy stretches”, forecasters state.
Temperatures were expected to struggle to get above freezing in some parts, with a minus 1C forecast in Manchester.
The Met Office said it would be a cold and frosty start to the day, with showers affecting eastern coastal areas.
Meanwhile, a cold weather alert was issued by the UK Health Security Agency on Friday, remaining in place until Monday, prompting advice to people to try to stay warm and look out for those most at risk from the effects of the chilly conditions such as the elderly and anyone with heart and lung problems.
The cold spell comes after three people were killed when trees were blown over in strong winds as Storm Arwen hit on Friday.
Gusts of almost 100mph also saw transport disrupted, power cuts and damage to buildings, while heavy snow saw lorries get stuck and ploughs being used in a number of areas.
Summing up the damage caused by the first named storm of the season, the Met Office said the strong winds and a mixture of rain, sleet and snow led to “power cuts, transport disruption, trees fell, there were large coastal waves and blizzards affected some hills.”
