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Mobile catering units have been set up on Bute and in Dunoon as power remains out on the island and parts of Cowal after Tuesday’s storm.
Six thousand homes and businesses have been left in the dark and telephone lines are also down on the Firth of Clyde though ferry services are running once again - but may be liable to further disruption.
Bute was badly hit by Tuesday's storm-force winds and it is not known when the supply will be reconnected.
A spokesperson for Scottish and Southern Energy (SSE) said: "In a many locations fallen trees and wind-borne debris have caused multiple points of damage to the same stretch of network. These locations often have access issues as well and this is why some faults are taking longer to repair than expected.
"The return of strong winds last night hampered progress in repairing existing faults and caused further damage to the electricity network – particularly around Dunoon and Bute.”
A generator has been deployed to the Rothesay Pavilion, where soup and sandwiches are available for anyone who is cold and hungry. Local pub owners and hotels have also pulled together to provide food, warmth and shelter to residents.
And three mobile catering vans have also been supplied to outlying areas of Bute to prepare hot meals and drinks.
Food is available in a hotel on Islay and a bus has been provided to take people to the hotel from outlying areas.
Mobile catering units have also been set up by SSE in Dunoon (Hamilton Street) and Lochgilphead (Bishopton Road) in case of further outages.
Communities have also worked together to check on neighbours, deliver hot drinks and issue blankets.
Scottish and Southern Energy are working to restore power and hope most will be back on by this evening. However, it is likely that some very remote areas will be without power for another night.
