STORM Ciaran has battered the coast with huge waves and 98mph gales - with Brits facing a danger to life warning tomorrow.
The Met Office is continuing to warn much of the country of extreme weather conditions sweeping across the country - with a danger to life being issued earlier today.
As the majority of the UK has been covered by warnings since the weekend, some areas have since been issued with amber alerts.
The Met Office has just urged those in Cornwall and Devon to be extra vigilant this evening as the storm imminently approaches.
Satellite maps show the dreaded band of orange and red weather patterns moving up towards the coastline in the coming hours.
"Heavy rain associated with #StormCiarán is now pushing into parts of Cornwall and Devon," A Met Office spokesperson added.
read more on the storm
"Take care if you are out and about this evening."
It come as possible danger to life warnings will impact the south coast of England and up towards Wales on Thursday.
It has been put in place from 6am tomorrow until 8pm that same day.
But the weather service has warned Storm Ciaran will sweep through on Wednesday night.
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And a red warning for wind has since been issued for Jersey today.
Everyone on the Channel Island is advised to "avoid outside activity" - leaving supermarket shelves empty as people stock up.
Snow has also landed in Glenmore on the Scottish Highlands as workman are forced to plough through a blizzard.
Travellers were forced to queue at the Gatwick Express at London Victoria this morning after trains towards Gatwick and Brighton were cancelled.
A spokesperon for the Met Office said: "The low pressure system that is Storm Ciarán will start bringing strengthening winds and heavy rain from tonight into the South West of the UK.
"The strongest winds, and associated Amber Wind Warnings, will run through the early hours of Thursday through the day."
It comes as gusts are expected to reach 90mph in parts.
Heavy showers have drenched Brits, with up to 100m of rain expected to lash down from Wednesday until Friday.
As we head towards the end of the working week, conditions will begin to settle with currently just one yellow warning for rain in place in the north of England, reaching parts of Scotland.
The "deep area of low pressure" bringing Storm Ciaran over saw conditions dip to -4C in Scotland over Tuesday night with the south of England experiencing 4C.
The Environment Agency earlier issued 136 flood warnings and alerts.
Kate Marks, flood duty manager, said: “Significant surface water flooding is possible but not expected in the South East of England today and minor river flooding impacts are probable.
"Further significant flooding impacts are possible from Wednesday through to Friday in response to rain from Storm Ciaran.
“We advise people to stay away from swollen rivers and urge people not to drive through flood water as just 30cm of flowing water is enough to move your car."
It comes after a severe weather event was declared over the weekend as strong winds battered Littlehampton and Wick, West Sussex.
A tornado ripped through the area on Saturday night - tearing a roof off a home and causing damage to gardens.
One person in the property was taken to hospital for shock.
Thankfully, no one has been reported injured.
Tornado and Storm Research Organisation (TORRO) investigators were called to the seaside town on Sunday where it was categorised a T4 tornado.
A T4 has the strength to cause serious damage, uproot and snap trees, carry debris of up to 2km and even pick up cars.
And residents in South Tyneside were warned to stay away from the coastline after a dramatic cliff fall at Marsden Bay.
On Sunday, a desperate sea search was launched for a man who was last seen diving into the choppy waters off a jetty at Burnham-on-Sea, Somerset, around 4pm.
It's understood the man, who is still missing, was trying to rescue a woman and her dog.
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And on Monday, a couple were spotted clinging onto dear life so they didn't get swept out to sea.
The pair were knocked off their feet and dragged into the water in Staithes, North Yorks in terrifying scenes.
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