Two men died after storms battered the UK at the weekend, and a warning for strong winds remains in force across Scotland.
The Met Office said the yellow warning covers most of Scotland and the far north-east of Northern Ireland, and lasts until 9pm on Tuesday.
It warns of strong winds and potentially damaging gusts.
Storm Boelo brought 84mph gusts and a third of a month's rain to parts of Scotland as it battered the north of the UK over the weekend.
The continued extreme weather could hamper recovery efforts in some places.
Scotland's First Minister John Swinney on Monday expressed his condolences for the two men.
Both were killed by falling trees on Sunday.
One victim was a man in his 20s who died in Finchley, north London.
The other was Richard Baines, 60, who died in Dumfries and Galloway, south-west Scotland.
Mr Baines was a curator at Logan Botanic Garden, a regional garden of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh.
He died while walking near his home during the storm.
David Knott, director of horticulture at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, said Mr Baines was an “enthusiastic plantsman” and would be “deeply missed by many”.
In Aberfeldy, Perth and Kinross, central Scotland, two women were taken to hospital after they were hit by a falling tree.
Power cuts hit 838,700 properties during Boelo and its predecessor by hours, Storm Austen.
SP Energy Networks, which operates across central southern Scotland, said power should be restored for all its customers by Tuesday morning.
Some schools in Scotland were closed on Monday because of the power cuts and storm damage.
A yellow wind warning for western areas of England and parts of Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland expired at 3am.
On Tuesday, early rain is to clear across eastern and south-eastern England, the Met Office said.
Heavier rain in the north west of Scotland will gradually turn to showers.
Scotland will continue to see the strongest winds, particularly in the far north and north west, where gusts in excess of 70mph are possible.
The Hebrides are most likely to experience the strongest winds, which could potentially last several hours.
Elsewhere, there will be sunny spells and showers will continue, with some heavy rain in western areas.
Greg Dewhurst, senior operational meteorologist at the Met Office, said: "Most will have a day of sunny spells and blustery showers on Tuesday, showers heaviest and most frequent in the north.
"Thereafter for the week ahead we see a change in the weather. High pressure will build from the south over the coming days so generally settling down but potentially bringing some overnight fog at times.
"This high pressure looks set to remain over the UK for the weekend too. So most places dry, though perhaps some patchy rain in the north at times.
“Temperatures by day will be near or a little above average reaching around 12-16C, though perhaps some chillier nights are possible by the end of the week as high pressure builds in.”
Conditions will begin to settle down from Wednesday as high pressure increasingly begins to influence the UK, the Met Office said.
This will bring lighter winds and drier weather across much of the UK on Wednesday evening and Thursday.
Western areas may remain breezy and experience a few light showers.
Mist and fog could be dense and slow to clear, leaving some areas chilly and grey.
Brighter spells elsewhere will allow temperatures to rise into the teens.
High pressure is forecast to keep England and Wales mostly dry on Friday, the Met Office said.
Morning fog will clear to sunny spells, with temperatures of 13C to 16C.
Meanwhile, weather fronts moving in from the Atlantic could bring cloud and rain to western Scotland or Northern Ireland.
A north-south weather split may then develop over the weekend, with rain affecting northern Britain on Saturday and into the night.
Southern areas would remain mostly dry under high pressure.
Mist, low cloud and fog could create murky conditions across parts of England and Wales on Halloween, the forecaster said.
People with outdoor plans should monitor weather updates.
As of 5am on Tuesday, the Environment Agency had issued 13 warnings that flooding was expected and 43 alerts where it was possible.
The Scottish Environment Protection Agency (Sepa) said 58 flood warnings and 13 flood alerts were in place at the same time.
Natural Resources Wales reported two flood warnings and 12 flood alerts were active.
Scottish Social Justice and Housing Secretary Shirley-Anne Somerville on Monday urged people to continue to check their local weather forecast.
She also urged them to follow the advice of the Met Office, Sepa and the police to stay safe.
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