A survivor of the Clydebank Blitz has relived the moment she witnessed her home lying in ruins, 75 years on from the World War II bombings which destroyed the town.

Isa McKenzie, 88, was just 12 years old when she, along with her mother, father and brother, endured two nights of "constant bombing" which started on March 13 1941.

STV News has spoken to Mrs McKenzie to hear her harrowing story as Clydebank prepares to mark the 75th anniversary of the blitz.

As a result of the raids in March 1941, the town was largely destroyed and suffered the worst destruction and civilian loss of life in all of Scotland - 528 people died, 617 people were seriously injured and hundreds more were hurt by blast debris.

Out of approximately 12,000 houses, only seven remained undamaged, with 4000 completely destroyed and over 35,000 people made homeless.

Mrs McKenzie said: "It was something that we never, ever dreamed would happen. The sirens went at nine o'clock on the Thursday night and as usual we just got our coats on and went downstairs to the bottom floor.