A weather warning for snow and ice was issued for parts of Fife and Stirling as temperatures are set to plummet across the region.
The Met Office issued a yellow alert which covered Stirling and parts of south-west Fife on Friday.
It was set to be in place for 24 hours from 10am on Monday.
However, the warning was updated and no longer comes as far north.
Temperatures are still set to drop below freezing in Dundee, Angus and Perthshire.
Temperatures plummet across Dundee, Perth and Angus
The region will experience lows of -2°C some nights next week.
Meanwhile, temperatures will dip to -3°C in Stirling and Dunfermline on Thursday.
The warning says: “Spells of rain, sleet and snow are likely during Monday and overnight into Tuesday morning.
“The most likely scenario is for most of the snow to fall on high ground, with 5 to 10cm possible above 300 metres and perhaps as much as 15 to 20 cm above 400 metres.
“There is a small chance of snow settling at lower levels, where 5 to 10 cm would prove much more disruptive, but this is very uncertain.
“As rain, sleet and snow clear on Tuesday morning, ice may form on untreated surfaces.”
A series of gritters with hilarious names are helping to keep Tayside and Fife’s roads clear as temperatures drop.
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