An OAP has died after slipping and banging his head during Storm Ciara, becoming the second fatality claimed by the severe weather conditions in the last couple of days.
The tragedy happened just before 11am today in Clydebank, West Dunbartonshire.
The man, believed to be 77 years old, fell and banged his head during icy weather, it was reported.
Emergency services rushed to his aid on Kilbowie Road but the man could not be saved.
A spokesman for Scottish Ambulance Service said: "We are unable to confirm outcomes, but we did attend."
The first reported death during the storm was on Sunday afternoon on the A33 in Hampshire, when a driver was killed when a tree crushed his car.
The 58-year-old man was driving from Winchester to his home in Micheldever, Hants, when the tree came down.
The accident happened at 4pm on Sunday when wind speeds in the area were believed to be in excess of 60mph.
Storm Ciara continued to cause misery for commuters today by crippling train services, resulting in thousands of passengers struggling to get to work.
The Met Office maintained its yellow wind warning as the storm is expected to bring strong gales, heavy showers, snow and ice today resulting in widespread disruption during the rush hour.
Train passengers have been warned to check for cancellations before they head out as the damage from Sunday's storm is likely to result in cancellations due to damage including fallen trees and debris on rail tracks.
A plane attempting to make a landing in Amsterdam had to return to Madrid in Spain as high winds from Storm Ciara took hold across Europe.
More than 300 people on board the flight held on as the woman screamed out, while the plane was buffeted around by the strong winds.
The pilot had attempted to land five times at Schiphol airport in Amsterdam but aborted at the last moment.
Mark Haagan, who was on board the Air Europa flight and recorded the video footage, told RTLNieuws in the Netherlands that some on board were being sick.
