The Isle of Man has been issued another amber weather warning for coastal overtopping just hours after a rare red alert saw huge waves crash over promenades and coastal roads.

The latest warning, issued by the Met Office, is in force from 10.30am until 1.30pm today (Tuesday, October 27), with another large high tide expected at around 11.42am.

Strong winds are forecast to continue, bringing a risk of waves breaking over exposed coastal areas and more debris being washed ashore.

Shore Road in the south of the island, Castletown Promenade and Fenella Beach are expected to be particularly affected, alongside parts of Peel and Douglas promenades and Laxey Promenade.

A separate yellow warning for tidal flooding has also been issued for Ramsey, from 11am until noon.

The Met Office says the large high tide could cause minor flooding for a short time at a small number of low-lying properties around Riverside Industrial Estate and along the banks of the River Sulby on Gardener’s Lane.

The warnings come after the island was battered by severe conditions overnight, with a red warning for coastal overtopping in force from 10pm on Monday until 1am on Tuesday.

Several coastal roads and promenades were closed as authorities prepared for waves and debris to overtop sea defences. Closures included Douglas Promenade, Queens Promenade, Strathallan Crescent, King Edward Road between Broadway and Port Jack, Castletown Promenade, Laxey Shore Road and promenades in Ramsey.

The roads were expected to reopen by 1am, although the Department of Infrastructure warned closures could be extended if debris needed to be cleared.

Civil Defence has this morning urged people to take care on the roads, warning that significant amounts of debris from fallen trees and coastal overtopping remain across the island.

It said debris had also been left on promenades and around harbours following coastal overtopping and inner harbour flooding.

Department of Infrastructure teams are working to clear the affected areas, with motorists urged to take care while the work is carried out.

The island is still recovering from Storm Boelo over the weekend, when Department of Infrastructure teams responded to 85 fallen trees, 31 flooding incidents and more than 25 other storm-related call-outs.

Residents are being urged to remain cautious around exposed coastal areas as the latest warnings take effect.