Yellow weather warning for snow and ice remains in NI
Weather Watcher Gary KernaghanA yellow weather warning for snow and ice remains in effect for Northern Ireland until midday on Monday.
The Met Office has warned that snow showers will affect many parts of Northern Ireland over the weekend, bringing some disruption to travel.
The Department for Infrastructure (DfI) said it has deployed 130 gritters to salt the main road network.
A number of schools in Northern Ireland will be closed on Monday. A full list is available here.

Lennon, who was out playing in the snow with his sister in Newtownabbey, told BBC News NI he was excited to see how much snow had fallen.
"I wasn't expecting to get this much," the ten-year-old said.
He added he hopes to get a snow day instead of going back to school.
His eight-year-old sister Isla said she had been throwing snowballs at him.
"But he always gets me better than I get him," she said.
Weather Watcher McGilly'Additional hazard'
Further snow showers are expected throughout Sunday and into Monday, affecting areas that up until now have seen little snow, especially eastern and southern counties.
"The heaviest and most frequent snow showers will be in the north, although along the north coast these may fall as rain or sleet at times," a Met Office spokesperson said.
"Whilst not all locations in the warning areas will see snow, around 1-3 cm is expected to have fallen in many places by Monday morning, with the potential for 5-10 cm to build up in a few locations, especially over higher routes, such as Glenshane Pass.
"Ice will be an additional hazard for many."
There is the chance of another spell of snow overnight from Monday into Tuesday morning, however no additional warnings have been issued by the Met Office
Weather Watcher SarahTo combat the snow and ice, gritters have been out across the country.
The DfI said they have deployed "around 300 staff and a fleet of 130 gritters, to salt around 7,000 kilometres of the main road network".
They say further salting is to be undertaken on Sunday morning.
'Frosty start'
The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) urged motorists to take extra care on the roads due to winter weather conditions.
"Even the most experienced drivers can find themselves getting into difficulties when the roads are icy," a spokesperson said.
"Ask yourself whether your journey is really necessary."
Belfast City Council announced that Belfast Zoo will remain closed this weekend due to icy conditions.
Derry City and Strabane Council say that all cemeteries in the district will remain closed on Sunday through to Monday afternoon, to be open for burials only.
Sunday's GAA fixture between Donegal and Derry has been postponed due to the icy road conditions.
The Offaly and Antrim match, which had been due to take place in Glenisk, has also been called off.
The cold weekend comes days after Northern Ireland's coldest night this winter, with a very frosty start to New Year's Eve.
In Katesbridge, County Down, temperatures as low as -7C were recorded.
Republic of Ireland warnings
Yellow warnings for snow, ice and low temperatures have also been issued across the Republic of Ireland.
Irish weather service Met Éireann has warned of hazardous travel conditions over the weekend.
A yellow alert for snow and ice is in place for Counties Donegal, Cavan, Monaghan, Louth, & Connacht until 11:00 on Monday.
Wintry showers are expected, with some snow accumulation possible, along with poor visibility and difficult travelling conditions.
A separate yellow warning for low temperatures and ice has been issued for a wide area, with the thermometer expected to drop to between -2C and -5C.
That warning lasts from 17:00 on Sunday until 11:00 on Monday.
