Storm Eunice live: Power cuts, travel disruption and heavy snow forecast in aftermath of Storm Eunice

A number of bus companies across Yorkshire have announced cancellations or delays to their services due to snow.

DalesBus, First West Yorks, Stagecoach Yorkshire, The Harrogate Bus Company and The Keighley Bus Company are among the providers with alterations to their schedules.

It is advised to check your bus is still running before you travel.

The Met Office has issued a yellow warning for snow on Saturday (February 19) covering the East Riding of Yorkshire, North Yorkshire, South Yorkshire, West Yorkshire, and York.

Residents in Yorkshire and Lancashire, particularly those living in the Peak District, have been warned to brace for heavy snow which could cause travel disruption on Saturday.

The Met Office has issued a new yellow warning for heavy snow between 11am and 3pm in areas surrounding Hull, Leeds, Sheffield and north-east Manchester.

The warning states: “A short period of heavy snow may cause some temporary disruption on roads, mainly across higher ground such as the Peak District.”

The Met Office has updated it’s weather warnings - and there are two for Yorkshire.

Saturday is covered by a yellow warning for ice that covers North, West, and South Yorkshire.

This will likely see icy patches on pavements, roads, and cycle paths.

On Sunday, a yellow warning is in place across North, West, and South Yorkshire for heavy rain.

The Met Office warned flooding of a number of homes and businesses is likely, while journey times are predicted to be longer due to spray on the roads.

Hundreds of thousands of people remain without power on Saturday morning (February 19) - with many in Yorkshire enduring blackouts.

Northern Powergrid is reporting ongoing power cuts in areas including York, Harrogate, Leeds, Bradford, Wakefield, Barnsley, Pocklington, and Osmotherly, Hatfield, and Dewsbury.

“The storm is causing disruption in the region and relatively high levels of damage to the network, so we are busier than usual – and we still don’t know the full extent of the impact,” Northern Powergrid stated.

“That means there is significant uncertainty about estimated restoration times. We will apply an initial estimated restoration time based on typical times for this sort of situation. Once we can be more certain about the work involved and when our team will be able to get to the job, we will provide an updated estimated restoration time.”

“For incidents where we are working to restore supplies but know that some customers may well not be restored until the next day, we will set the updated estimated restoration time at 18:00.”