The yellow warning for heavy rain remains in place in Scotland.
Following delays and flooding across the country yesterday, parts of the country have been warned to expect another day of dire conditions by weather chiefs.
The warning states that "there is a small chance that homes and businesses could be flooded, causing damage to some buildings."
The Met Office add there is a chance of fast flowing or deep floodwater and where flooding occurs, there is a slight chance of delays or cancellations to train and bus services.
They said: "Spray and flooding could lead to difficult driving conditions and some road closures and there is a small chance that some communities become cut off by flooded roads
"There is a slight chance of power cuts and loss of other services to some homes and businesses"
Scotrail also urged train users to watch out for any changes to their service.
They posted to social media: "A yellow weather warning is still in place for Glasgow and Edinburgh today. Please keep an eye on your journey throughout today to keep you right!"
The West Highland Line has been impacted so far today with "severe disruption" stating that "some train services will be introduced between Crianlarich and Oban from Monday, August 12 once engineers repair flood damage around Tyndrum."
On Saturday, flooded tracks forced train operators to cancel services between Cumbria and Scotland in a day of disruption on the rail network.
Flooding between Penrith and Lockerbie forced operators to suspend services on Saturday afternoon.
Network Rail Scotland tweeted images of the rails about a foot under water and said five trains had been trapped between Lockerbie and Carlisle.
There was also flooding between Blackburn and Clitheroe, causing blockages to the lines on Saturday evening.
Elsewhere in the UK, more than 70mm of rain fell in Cumbria on Saturday as the country was struck by unseasonable heavy rain and strong winds.
The Met Office said the wettest part of the country was Spadeadam where 71.4mm fell on Saturday - compared to a monthly average of 82.4mm for August in the region.
Weather warnings are still in place for Cumbria and Lancashire.
Metereologist Helen Roberts told the Press Association: "It does look like remaining unsettled and changeable right through most of the next seven days."
She added that strong winds on Saturday - which saw ferry passengers heading to Dover delayed by up to five hours owing to choppy seas - would be largely absent on Sunday, but rain and heavy showers were possible.
