Tens of thousands of people are facing another night without power after Storm Darragh swept across the UK.
A final yellow weather warning for wind in England and Wales expired on Sunday evening, with the storm having now moved away into Europe.
Gusts of up to 58mph inland and 67mph in coastal areas were recorded throughout the day, and travel disruption also continued.
Dozens of flood warnings are still in place across the UK due to river levels swelling after days of downpours, while localised clean up efforts are ongoing to clear fallen trees and debris.
About 118,000 customers were without power as of 19:00 GMT on Sunday as a result of damage caused by Darragh, the Energy Networks Association, which represents energy networks in the UK, said.
But it added that 1.8m customers – 94% of those affected by storm-related power cuts – had had their supplies restored by network operators.
Millions experienced further rain and wind on Sunday, although conditions were less severe than on Saturday which saw a rare red Met Office warning and gusts of up to 96mph recorded. Amber warnings were also in place covering a number of areas.
Concerns over flooding remain with 48 warnings for riverside communities in place. Another 137 less severe flood alerts have also been issued by the Environment Agency.
In Wales, which is still recovering from flooding caused by Storm Bert last month, nine flood warnings and 16 alerts are in force. Previous warnings in Scotland have now been downgraded.