LIVERPOOL and Everton have released a joint statement amid fears Storm Darragh could curtail Saturday's derby.
The Merseyside rivals spoke out to offer advice to fans - as the region braces itself for winds of up to 80mph.
Goodison Park is expecting fierce conditions for Saturday's big clash
Goodison Park is expecting fierce conditions for Saturday's big clashCredit: Rex
Merseyside is subject to an amber warning, meaning severe winds
Merseyside is subject to an amber warning, meaning severe windsCredit: MET Office
The 12.30pm Premier League match is still expected to go ahead.
But the clubs have responded to concerns over travel and playing conditions.
They shared identical messages on their official websites.
Both statements read: "Supporters attending Saturday’s Merseyside derby at Goodison Park are advised to allow extra time for travel, and to remain alert to Met Office weather warnings.
READ MORE FOOTBALL
"An amber severe wind warning has been issued by the Met Office for Merseyside from 1am on Saturday morning, with wind gusts of 60mph to 70mph likely.
"That warning for wind is expected to remain in place until 6am on Sunday.
"Given the weather warning, fans are advised to allow extra time for their journey and to take extra care.
"Fans are also advised to keep a close eye on travel and weather guidance in their area to assist with travel planning for Saturday’s Premier League fixture."
Most read in Football
FOOTBALL FREE BETS AND SIGN UP DEALS
Liverpool are seven points clear of second-placed Chelsea in the Prem, while Everton are three above the drop zone.
Meanwhile, Goodison is likely to escape the worst of Storm Darragh.
John O'Shea says teams all over Europe will try to sign Caoimhin Kelleher from Liverpool
The Met Office is anticipating winds of 70 to 80mph around exposed coasts and headlands on Merseyside.
But the predicted speed in the area drops to around 60-70mph inland.
Wales and south west England might suffer the most severe effects in Britain.
The Met Office has put out a rare red alert for that region - including an emergency warning - to around 3million people.
Winds there could reach a life-endangering 90mph in some places.