The Met Office has cancelled amber weather warnings across Scotland as storm Henry hits the country.

Strong winds have caused travel chaos for commuters, with roads closed and rail services disrupted.

However, the Met Office has confirmed that it cancelled its amber weather warnings for rain. Yellow warnings for wind are still in place across the country.

Yellow 'be aware' warnings for rain have also been issued for the Highlands & the Western Isles, Strathclyde, and Central, Tayside & Fife.

The warnings are in place until 9pm tonight.

Winds of up to 90mph hit the country last night as storm Henry hit the country.

The Forth Road Bridge has also been closed to HGVs.

Police have advised that there are hazardous driving condition in East Ayrshire.

Three roads were closed in Glasgow after high winds tore part of the roof off a city building leaving it in a dangerous condition.

The streets surrounding around the City of Glasgow Riverside Campus building in the Gorbals were shut after it was damaged in storms at around 7.10pm.

Albert Bridge, also known as Crown Street, is now closed between Clyde Street on one side of the river and Ballater Street on the other.

The A74 Ballater Street is shut between Crown Street and Gorbals Street.

And Thistle Street, off the A74, is closed completely.

Police say the closures will remain in place until after Tuesday morning rush hour.

Kirkintilloch Road is currently closed at the Stables following an accident. In East Dunbartonshire, Campsie Road at Torrance was closed to deal with a fallen tree. The road has since reopened but the local authority warned drivers to take care and look out for debris as a result of the storms. 

In East Ayrshire, police have closed Morris Crescent Hurlford due to a fallen chimney.

Rail commuters are also facing disruptions.

Network Rail has advised commuters that lines will be checked once the storm has passed.

Around 2,000 homes in the north of Scotland remain without power. Since the start of the storm on Monday afternoon Scottish Hydro said engineers have reconnected 9,000 properties which lost electricity.

The severe weather created difficulties for recovery teams attending to blown-over vehicles, routes blocked by trees and buildings made unsafe by the extreme winds.

Henry is the eighth winter storm and comes days after the UK saw off Storm Gertrude, which brought gusts of more than 100mph in Shetland.

Gusts of 84mph forced the closure of the Forth Road Bridge on Monday, and travel on the A82 between Glencoe and Rannoch Moor was restricted after a van and a lorry were blown off the road.

The Tay Bridge was shut and roads operator Bear Scotland said motorists should be aware of likely closures on the Skye, Kessock, Dornoch and Cromarty bridges.

Storm Henry also risks further flooding in Scotland, where almost 30 flood warnings are in place across the regions.

Pascal Lardet from the Scottish Environment Protection Agency said: "There is a coastal flood risk for the Western Isles, due to storm force winds generating a large surge and waves.

"Flooding impacts could include disruption to travel, particularly causeways, from spray and wave overtopping. Elsewhere tides are currently low, however minimal impact from wave overtopping and spray is possible along exposed northern and western coastlines until Tuesday."