A popular TV weatherman is to share his first children’s book at an upcoming event.

Sean Batty will be joining the festive fun at Quarriers Christmas Fayre at The Cargill Centre on Lochwinnoch Road in Kilmacolm on November 23.

The 42-year-old's new book ‘The Worst Christmas Weather EVER!” combines his love for Christmas and weather in a heartwarming tale.

Illustrated by Ukrainian artist Anastasia Khmelevska, it follows Santa as he faces extreme weather challenges while delivering presents across the world.

(Image: Supplied) Sean, who grew up in Paisley, said: “While the title may sound a bit ominous, let’s hope for a crisp sunny day for the Fayre.

"Don’t worry there will be plenty of warm drinks to keep everyone cosy.

“I’ll be doing a book signing and bringing along some fun props, so your little ones (or even you) can have a go at presenting The Worst Christmas Weather EVER!

“Come join the fun, and I hope to see you there.”

While Sean will be appearing between 11am and 1pm, the event will be on from 10am to 3pm.

There will be shopping stalls, the opportunity to meet Santa, face painting, children’s games, refreshments, raffle, tombola, Christmas choirs singing live and lots more.

Louise Strachan, Quarriers events and community fundraiser, told the Gazette: “The fayre will feature a fantastic variety of shopping stalls perfect for kicking off your festive gift shopping and plenty of children’s games to keep the little ones entertained.

“Of course, Santa will be feeling festive in his grotto ready to meet all the little children who want to tell him what’s on their Christmas list.

“Quarriers is thrilled to welcome Sean and offer families a chance to get involved in some festive fun while supporting Quarriers, which supports more than 5000 adults and children across Scotland.

“Whether it's testing your skills at presenting 'The Worst Christmas Weather EVER!' or simply enjoying the festive atmosphere, there’s something for everyone at this year’s event.”

Sean’s book will be available to purchase at the fayre.