Tasmania's severe weather warning has been cancelled but strong winds will continue.
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And snow is on its way in the West and North East.
The Bureau of Meteorology said while the severe weather warning had been cancelled, windy conditions remained across the state with average speeds of 50-60 km/h expected and peak gusts of 80-90 km/h possible.
A BOM spokesman said the windy conditions overnight and this morning had seen many areas record gusts over 100 km/h.
The strongest gusts recorded to 9am this morning included:
135 km/h - Maatsuyker Island
126 km/h - Scotts Peak Dam
117 km/h - Cape Grim
113 km/h - Mount Read & Hartz Mountain
111 km/h - Mount Wellington/kunanyi
106 km/h - Low Rocky Point.
A bushwalkers' weather alert and sheep graziers' warning are still current as temperatures have dropped to the low teens today.
Snow is expected to 600 metres in the West and south and 800 metres in the North East.
The bureau said winds would ease late Friday but would increase again around midday on Saturday with average speeds of 40-60 km/h expected and peak gusts of 90 km/h possible in the South.
Strong winds will continue early on Sunday with average speeds of 40-50 km/h expected across the state before easing during the day.