Storm Ashley is impacting air travel to and from Belfast City Airport on Sunday.

All Aer Lingus flights from Britain have now been cancelled until Monday, October 21.

The Loganair flight to Aberdeen scheduled for 4.20pm has also been cancelled, as has the British Airways flight to Heathrow at 7.40pm this evening.

More: How long will Storm Ashley last? Full weather warning and how it will affect Northern Ireland

As of Sunday afternoon, all Aer Lingus flights from Belfast City Airport to Britain have also been cancelled.

The Loganair flight from Aberdeen scheduled for 3.15pm has also been cancelled, as has the 6.55pm British Airways flight from Heathrow.

Belfast City Airport flight updates are available here.

Flights to and from Belfast International Airport appear to be operating as normal.

Belfast International Airport flight updates are available here.

Flights into and out of City of Derry Airport have also been disrupted. The airport is advising passengers to contact their airlines for information.

City of Derry Airport flight updates are available here.

There is a yellow weather warning in place with Storm Ashley expected to hit the north on Sunday night.

Meteorologists are warning the storm will bring winds of up to 80mph.

Temporary flood defences have been erected along parts of Belfast’s River Lagan in Belfast.

Several local councils have confirmed that they have closed all public parks, pitches and play parks due to strong winds.

The Department for Infrastructure and other emergency response and public sector organisations met throughout the weekend to prepare for the storm.

The Met Office has said that “some damage to buildings, such as tiles blown from roofs, could happen” and that there is a risk of power cuts which could affect mobile phone coverage. Road, rail, air and ferry services may also be affected, with longer journey times and cancellations possible.

The PSNI has this afternoon advised road users to “prepare for potential traffic disruption due to the impact of Storm Ashley”.

Assistant Chief Constable Davy Beck said: “The Met Office has now issued an amber weather warning for strong and disruptive winds from 1pm until 8pm for Fermanagh, Tyrone, Derry and north Antrim; while all counties remain under a yellow warning until midnight.

“Due to these expected unsettled travelling conditions, we are advising road users to exercise extra caution.

“Consider if your journey is necessary and take extra care if travelling. If you must travel, please bear the prevailing conditions in mind. Your journey may take longer than normal, please drive slowly to minimize the impact of wind gusts, and be aware of high-sided vehicles on more exposed roads.

“Fallen trees or flying debris are possible in the gale force winds. Reduce your speed and give more vulnerable road users such as cyclists and motorcyclists more room than usual, especially when overtaking.

“Consider the potential risks before you leave. Do not place yourself or others in unnecessary danger.”