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A yellow weather warning for much of the east coast of the UK was also put in place for wind and rain.

A further yellow weather warning is in place across much of northern England and the Midlands for wind and rain.

A rare red weather warning is in place for parts of eastern Scotland all day on Saturday.

The “unprecedented” weather event has already forced some residents in eastern Scotland to evacuate their homes, cut off rural communities, and caused roads and bridges to collapse, while First Minister Humza Yousaf warned on Friday “we have not seen the last of this”.

The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service (SFRS) confirmed it had attended almost 70 weather-related incidents across Scotland including rescues from homes and flood waters.

The SFRS said it had received around 750 emergency calls across Scotland and attended 300 incidents since Thursday. Meanwhile 30,000 customers lost power but were mostly reconnected by 5pm, with 3,800 properties still without power on Friday evening.

Roads and bridges collapsed as Storm Babet hit Scotland amid fears a tiny village could be completely cut off for a second time, as First Minister Humza Yousaf warned “we have not seen the last of this”.

A 200-year-old bridge on the Rottal Estate in Angus was washed away by torrential flood water, while a road connecting Marykirk, Angus, where some houses were evacuated also collapsed.

The village of Edzell, Angus, was cut off by flood water from three rivers which surround it, but most of the surface water drained away, leaving residents fearful of more rain forecast overnight.

Nearly 30,000 customers lost power but were mostly reconnected by 5pm, with 3,800 properties still without electricity, according to Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks (SSEN).

First Minister Humza Yousaf paid tribute to two people who died during Storm Babet – as Police Scotland said flooding was “the most difficult conditions” some communities had ever faced.

Yousaf said: “Storm Babet has now, tragically, claimed lives, and my deepest condolences go out to the families of those who have lost loved ones. Unfortunately, we have not seen the last of this storm.

“Around half the average monthly rainfall for October is expected to fall through tonight and tomorrow in areas already severely affected by exceptional levels of rainfall.

“It was always expected that the impacts of the storm would continue even once the most severe aspects of the storm itself had subsided, but a new Red Weather alert makes the ongoing severity of this situation clear. ”

Assistant Chief Constable of Police Scotland Stuart Houston said: “With the red warning extended until midnight Saturday, this remains a dangerous situation which poses a threat to life.

“Communities in Tayside are dealing with some of the most difficult conditions they have faced, with evacuations continuing of those affected by flooding.”

The Greenock Morton and Inverness Caledonian Thistle game will not go ahead on Saturday as planned.

The match is yet another to have been postponed due to Storm Babet.

It comes after two Premiership and four from the lower divisions were cancelled.

The full list of games can be found here.

The First Minister has chaired a meeting of the Scottish Government's Resilience Room.

He urged people in affected areas to stick to advice and not to travel unless essential.

There are five weather warnings in place as we head into Saturday.

Parts of the east, north and south of Scotland will all be hit with various alerts.

A red rain warning is in place in Angus and Aberdeenshire until the start of Saturday while an amber rain warning is in place for much of the east of the country.

A full list of warnings can be found here.

Aberdeenshire Council warned of a “considerable risk of flooding” on the River Don.

A spokesperson said: “Latest modelling from Sepa is indicating that there is now a considerable risk of flooding on the River Don at Inverurie, Kemnay and Kintore on Saturday between 10am and 2pm.

“This has the potential to impact properties in low-lying areas and we would urge residents and businesses to get prepared and take immediate steps to protect their own property from flooding.”

Police Scotland has advised those in areas experiencing weather warnings not to travel.

It comes as Storm Babet claims three lives across the UK as wet and windy weather causes severe flooding.

In a statement following the death of a man in his 60s who got caught in fast-flowing flood water from a brook that breached a road in Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire on Friday morning, a spokesman for West Midlands Ambulance Service said: “When ambulance crews arrived on scene they quickly began working with fire and police colleagues to try and find the man, who was reported to have gone under the water by a member of the public.

“Following a thorough search and rescue operation, the man was rescued from the water. However, sadly it quickly became apparent that nothing could be done to save him and he was confirmed dead at the scene.”

The ambulance trust said it had sent one ambulance, two paramedic officers, the Trust’s Hazardous Area Response Team and the Midlands Air Ambulance from Strensham to the scene near to Furnace Mill Fishery.