Motorists had a miraculous escape when a car was left overturned - but police have issued a warning to drivers heading out in the high winds.

High winds have caused travel problems in Kent, with ferry services facing heavy delays due to the adverse weather conditions and trains affected.

It could be one of the hottest days of the year today as the county enjoys unusually warm temperatures.

Drivers were surprised to see salt spreading on roads in mild temperatures before the hottest February day in a century.

Drivers told to slow down and use dipped headlights in fog.

Almost a year after the Beast from the East struck, temperatures are set to reach 15C this weekend.

The Met Office issues advice to motorists driving in the fog this morning.

Emergency repairs have been largely completed at at tunnels near the coast, after CCTV columns were deemed unsafe because of adverse weather.

The Environment Agency has released a flood warning for part of the county.

Drivers are facing more disruption after highways chiefs confirmed a tunnel is likely to remain closed in both directions until well into tomorrow.

Traffic lights are out as a result of a fallen tree.

KCC Highways have issued a warning following last weekend's snow damage.

Commuters faced difficult journeys home as winds of up to 60mph hit the county.

The felling of hundreds of trees could have been prevented if they were properly maintained - a council chairman claims.

The Met Office has warned of potential power cuts and travel disruption amid strong winds.

A school has closed for the day and a road blocked entirely by trees has reopened.

The team from Direct Enviro Services rose to the challenge of clearing 200 trees that were brought down by snowfall.

Tree surgeons are continuing the clean-up after 200 trees fell due to heavy snowfall.

Traffic wardens have been spotted giving tickets to abandoned cars despite a council promise.

Officials say gritters struggled to reach the worst affected roads due to the number of abandoned vehicles.