The biggest difference being that a server has no Steam account and therefore does not support the notion of being subscribed to content. Probably the most convenient way of doing so is through the same Steam Workshop that you are familiar with when playing rFactor 2. Our helicopter will be out too, as soon as winds ease,' said NRS.Īvanti West Coast told passengers not to attempt to travel north of Preston until at least noon and warned journeys in North West England may take longer due to speed restrictions.The different tracks and cars that you can use to host races in rFactor 2 can be downloaded in different ways. 'It'll be done in many ways – teams on foot, in road-rail vehicles, freight locos and empty passenger trains. ScotRail said all lines will be checked before services restart, saying 'it will be later on in the day before any trains can run'.įlooding, fallen trees and a shed roof blowing onto a high wall above a track were among the issues Network Rail Scotland said it had dealt with last night, adding it would be inspecting routes for damage from first light. Martin Thomson, national operations manager for resilience at Transport Scotland, said: 'Across the wider network, we can expect to see more delays and cancellations with ferries, flights and rail into Wednesday morning.' Rail services to and from Scotland remain suspended until at least noon. Train operators have warned passengers to expect further transport disruption this morning. Location: Grampian, Highlands and Eilean Siar, Orkney and Shetland, and Strathclyde Large waves will likely pose a danger to life in coastal areas. Transport cancellations and road closures are likely. There will probably be some damage to buildings. Warning: A spell of strong winds has a good chance of causing power cuts and affecting phone services. Warning: Strong winds will affect buses, trains, planes and ferries, with large waves expected on the coasts.Ī third, amber warning for wind has just expired, but the impacts are set to be felt across transport networks for at least the rest of the morning. Location: Wales, East and West Midlands, Yorkshire and Humber, North East England, as well as some areas of East England (Cambridgeshire and Peterborough), South West England (Bristol, Gloucestershire, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire) plus Buckinghamshire, Milton Keynes and Oxfordshire. In coastal areas, there is a chance of large waves and debris posing a danger to life. Transport and power supply may be affected. Recovery efforts off the back of Storm Isha will likely be hampered. Warning: Strong winds may damage buildings, close roads and bring down trees.

Location: Whole of Scotland and Northern Ireland, North West England, northern Wales and Yorkshire, as well as parts of North East England (Durham and Northumberland) and the Midlands (Derbyshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire, Stoke-on-Trent, and Telford and Wrekin). Here we look in detail at the amber and yellow alerts in Scotland, England, Wales and Northern Ireland. The Met Office has issued three weather warnings for wind today across the UK. Mr Lambie continued: 'Who knows what the next 10 to 20 years is going to bring for us all.' 'It's difficult to tell the kids that it has changed really quite rapidly over the last 10 to 20 years, and in their lifetimes it's going to get worse again.'

'It's every second or third day we're continually battered by this sort of weather,' he said. The frequency of the storms has left Mr Lambie concerned for what his children will have to contend with as Scotland's climate changes. 'At the moment it feels like when choosing dog walks, you have to pick whether you're going to go out in a gale-force wind, severe gale-force winds or extreme gale-force winds.' 'I think we're all becoming used to this kind of weather that is constantly bringing warnings about wind and rain, but actually last night was the windiest that we've felt in quite some time,' said Mr Lambie. Houses and a primary school in his neighbourhood were left with involuntarily 'open-plan gardens' after their fences were blown down, while river levels continued to rise, he added. Derek Lambie, 48, from Stirling, says he spent last night dodging bits falling off trees and litter 'flying down the street at you at 70mph'.

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