Two cold weather warnings have been issued for election day with travel disruption potentially on the way.
The Met Office is predicting ice and wintry showers in some areas of the country and has warned people that surfaces could be slippy.
One of the yellow warnings stretches from Perth, north through central Scotland, to Wick, and the other, further south, covers an area between Thornhill and Lanark.
Both are in place from 6pm today to 10am tomorrow, making it very chilly for the general election.
The alert comes thanks to an Icelandic blizzard, which could mean snow in some parts.
The weather service has also said to expect "some injuries from slips and falls on icy surfaces" and "probably some icy patches on some untreated roads, pavements and cycle paths."
Those travelling on the M6, M1, M4 and M25 have been told to take care this afternoon with “damaging winds” due to hit.
Wales and western England will also be wet and windy.
Forecaster Clare Nasir said it will be unsettled - and stressed road users should be cautious.
“Some nasty weather around today in the form of heavy rain and damaging gusts," she said.
“The Met Office has issued warnings for the rain and wind. There have already been problems on the roads and the bank of rain will stretch and move down towards the south and southeast.”
Forecaster Nicola Maxey added: "It's going to remain like this for most of the week.
"By polling day on Thursday we'll also have to contend with freezing temperatures and heavy rain.
"The good news is that that rain is expected to move quickly eastwards throughout the day.
"But it's highly likely that those heading out to cast their vote will get a pretty good soaking."
