Brace yourselves for some seriously windy weather, as Met Office experts have issued a four-day weather warning across the entire county.

Forecasters predict gusts of up to 65mph, accompanied by outbreaks of heavy rain.

There is a chance of damage to buildings, power cuts, and travel disruption.

The first yellow warning will be in place from 6pm this evening to 9am tomorrow.

A second 24-hour warning will come into effect on Sunday at 9am, and end the following morning.

Kent Highways has warned motorists of difficult driving conditions over the next few days.

According to the Met Office, there is also "a small chance that injuries and danger to life could occur from large waves and beach material being thrown onto sea fronts, coastal roads and properties".

Debris from buildings, alongside falling trees and branches, could also cause disruption.

The strong winds are unrelated to Storm Ali, and the result of a deep area of low pressure.

A spokesman for Southeastern said: “Storm Bronagh is expected to bring a band of rain and high winds across Kent overnight tonight and in the early hours of Friday morning.

“Given the risk of trees and other debris falling on to the railway, especially near the coast, we'll be working closely with Network Rail to ensure that the tracks are clear before trains can run.

“We’re planning to operate the full timetable on Friday morning, but recommend you check your journey details before travelling and allow extra time for your journey.”