Fallen trees and storm debris caused some problems on the roads across Cornwall this morning after Storm Arwen hit.
The good news is that the majority have now reopened, following some tree removal and general clearance.
They include the A390 in Truro, which was left partially blocked in both ways, causing very slow traffic, due to a large fallen tree in Tregolls Road.
Workers could be seen with a JCB, chopping up the tree and removing it in sections to get traffic moving again freely.
The A39 Falmouth Road has also reopened after a fallen tree was removed from the section of road between the A393 Treluswell Roundabout and Arch Hill in Truro.
And Consols Road in Carharrack was closed, again due to a fallen tree, affecting traffic from Fore Street to United Road.
It has since reopened, however, with the tree removed.
The strong winds have led to the cancellation of Truro's Farmers' Market today (Saturday), although the event is due to return to Lemon Quay on Sunday.
You can see the weather forecast for today, and when the storm is expected to die down in different parts of Cornwall, here: When and where Storm Arwen will hit Cornwall following Met Office warning
A yellow weather warning for wind began on Friday and is expected to remain in place until 6pm today.
HM Costguard for Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly has urged members of the public to be responsible during the storm, saying: "There are lots of warnings around our coast from the Met office for the next couple of days. Please take great care if you are going to look at the waves.
"No photo is worth your life, it only takes 15cm of water to scat you off your feet.
"Keep back from cliff edges, piers, harbour walls and other exposed areas if it’s choppy.
"Stay back, stay safe and don’t bother with a hat.
"If you see someone taking risks or putting others in danger call 999 and ask for the Coastguard."
- Have you got any storm damage pictures, or weather pictures taken from a place of safety? Email them to editorial@packetseries.co.uk for a chance to be featured online and in the paper this Wednesday.
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