Glasgow weather live updates: New weather warnings as Storm Isha disruption to continue

SEPA issued an updated flood alert for West Central Scotland this morning. There was a flood warning issued earlier today for Pollok Country Park and a flood warning remains in place between Callander and Stirling

"An updated FLOOD ALERT has been issued for West Central Scotland.

"A period of heavy and persistent rain could cause flooding impacts on Sunday and Monday from surface water, snowmelt, and rivers. Particularly at risk are urban areas and the transport network. Impacts may include flooding to low-lying land and roads, with difficult driving conditions. Isolated properties may also be at risk."

A fallen tree has fallen on to Kelvindale Road which is causing minor traffic disruption.

Emergency services are currently on-site working to try and clear the road.

Pictured below is Whitecraigs on the Glasgow to Neilston Scotrail train route.

Network Rail Scotland gave an update on the situation saying: "A large tree has fallen onto the railway here, damaging the overhead wires.

"We’re working to clear the debris and repair the damage as quickly as we can."

Network Rail Scotland has confirmed that they have cleared fallen trees on the route between Garrowhill and Easterhouse.

Taking to social media they issued this update:

"We’ve cleared the fallen trees between Garrowhill & Easterhouse, & now the focus is on repairing the significant overhead wire damage.

One of three sites on this route (along with Kilpatrick and Glasgow Queen St) we’re working on to reinstate trains ASAP.

Let's have a look at how the morning commute is going.

Fallen trees and debris on roads has caused delays and diversions on the morning commute and as parents took children to school this morning. Traffic has been slow moving on main roads.

Network Rail Scotland have confirmed that Glasgow Queen Street low-level has suffered damage due to Storm Isha.

"At Glasgow Queen Street low-level, a nearby building’s boundary wall and fence has blown onto the railway, with one part hanging above the track precariously.

"This needs rope-access staff and mobile work platform to remove safely, which will take time."

Trains in Glasgow aren't expected to return today until late morning or early afternoon.

Taking to social media, Network Rail confirmed that all routes had to be inspected for safety.

"All routes in Scotland remain closed to passenger and freight services until our engineers have inspected tracks for fallen trees and infrastructure damage. Work is well underway, and we’ll make further progress throughout the day. "As it stands, we’re dealing with 17 separate overhead line issues in the Central Belt, ranging from severe damage to wires and kit, to minor damage and fallen trees/debris which needs clearing. Our teams are working to clear debris, inspect the damage and plan repairs now.

"Power failures are also posing a challenge, with supplies to signalling and communications equipment knocked out by Storm Isha. Our telecoms teams are working through each affected site to assess what’s needed, be that a repair or a temporary generator installed.

"As we mentioned earlier, today is going to be challenging. We know this is frustrating, but safety is our number one priority. We’ll continue to update you on how things are going throughout the day. Thanks for your understanding."

First Glasgow have confirmed that the 65 bus has returned to its normal service routes.

The service had faced several issues this morning due to Storm Isha having to take several diversions