TRAIN services warned passengers they cannot guarantee they will be able to complete their journey amid travel disruption due to Storm Eunice.

Southern Rail and Thameslink have urged all passengers not to travel today, with a speed restriction of 50mph in place across the network.

Network Rail have said there three train lines open in Sussex; London to Brighton, London to Bognor and London to Sutton.

Both operators have warned those who do decide to travel that "we can't guarantee that you'll be able to complete your journey and replacement transport will not be available".

Train services are expected to be delayed or cancelled "at short notice", with those holding tickets for travel today being accepted over the weekend and Monday - with a warning that disruption is likely tomorrow morning.

Great Western Railway services are also facing cancellations to services on all routes.

Gatwick Airport has also warned travellers that there could be disruption to flights and have urged flyers to take extra care, arrive at the airport earlier and check with airlines for flight information.

Bus services delayed or cancelled

Several Brighton and Hove services have been affected by the storm.

Many routes remain in operation, subject to delays, but routes 12, 12A and 12X have been cancelled due to the adverse weather.

The 27, 27B and 27C routes are running between Whitehawk bus depot and Withdean and not stopping between Whitehawk and Saltdean due to a coastal road closure.

Routes 28, 29 and 29X are running via the 28 route and only running between Lewes and Crowborough.

The 5 route has been diverted along the 5A's route after a tree collapsed in Elm Drive, and routes 14, 14A, 14B and 14C are operating only between Peacehaven and Newhaven.

All Big Lemon bus services have been suspended until further notice.

'Danger to life'

Ferry services from Newhaven have also been disrupted, with a 10am DFDS service to Dieppe in France cancelled due to the adverse weather conditions.

A red weather warning is in place for Sussex from 10am today until 3pm, with the Met Office warning that Storm Eunice is set to cause significant disruption and dangerous conditions.

People have been warned to expect flying debris resulting in danger to life, damage to homes, large waves and beach material being thrown onto coastal roads, sea fronts and homes, and the prospect of power lines being brought down causing outages in certain parts of the region.

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