A Scottish waterfall on the Isle of Skye can be seen being blown upwards by the high winds brought by Storm Gertrude.
The incredible footage, taken on Friday, showed waterfalls being blown upwards and waves crashing against the rocks at Milovaig on Skye.
Gusts of 105mph were recorded in Shetland on Friday afternoon, while parts of the mainland saw speeds of 60-80mph, the Press Association reported.
Waves break over a coastal road in Skelmorlie, Scotland
Winds reached 144mph in the Cairngorm mountains, and nacreous clouds, usually seen in polar regions, were also spotted in the north east of Scotland.
Thousands of homes were left without power in Scotland and Northern Ireland after airborne debris and lightning brought down overhead lines and poles.
A rare red Met Office alert was in place for Orkney and Shetland during some of Friday amid wild conditions in the Northern Isles.
Friday's storm saw a man in Edinburgh treated in hospital after he was struck by flying debris, flats evacuated in Clydebank when scaffolding was blown through a roof, and a lorry blown on to a car on the A96 in Aberdeenshire.
In Northern Ireland, the storm blew a pet rabbit up on to a roof in Omagh, Co Tyrone.
A waterfall is blown upwards on the Isle of Skye
All schools in the Northern and Western Isles were closed and train and ferry services were vastly reduced.
Snow has since fallen in parts of Scotland and the weather is set to remain unsettled throughout Saturday, with Met Office amber "be prepared" warnings for snow, ice and high winds in place until the evening.
The alerts mostly cover areas north of the central belt while yellow "be aware" warnings were issued for the rest of Scotland.
On the amber warning, the Met Office said: "An active cold front has introduced much colder air across Scotland.
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"This airmass is very unstable and producing frequent snow and hail showers, with thunder possible at times.
"Given the showery nature of the snow, some locations may see relatively little, but some locally large accumulations are likely over a short period of time - this more likely across the north and west of the amber area."
The public were also urged to be aware of difficult driving conditions and disruption to travel.