The winds may have caused chaos, but Storm Henry has caused some dazzling sights in the sky.
The storm has led to the creation of nacreous clouds across much of Scotland, including Tayside and Fife.
These rainbow-coloured clouds, also known as mother-of-pearl or polar stratospheric clouds, are usually seen around the Arctic circle but can be created by severe winds and storms.
The iridescent clouds are dazzlingly bright and their colours shift over time.
Elena Browett captured this image of the clouds over Fife this morning:
#nacreous clouds over Fife this morning – just beautiful! pic.twitter.com/nFc7PC2kWc
— Elena Browett 💙 (@ElenaBrowett) February 2, 2016
Steven Smart took these spectacular photos in St Andrews:
https://twitter.com/steveDsmart/status/694441782575239172
And Courier photographer Kris Miller took these photos of the sky above Dundee on Monday night:
https://twitter.com/C_KMiller/status/694214191981404162
But while beautiful, nacreous clouds are harmful to the ozone layer .
They contain ice crystals which encourage reactions between ozone and chemicals released into the atmosphere.
This damages the ozone layer, which prevents harmful rays from the sun reaching Earth.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/5CaqihmDOYE?rel=0