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No impacts found for this date

Norfolk
On 30 March 2025, high tides and a tidal surge led to confirmed flooding impacts in West Norfolk. In Burnham Overy, sea water came very close to properties, resulting in one car being partially submerged in a flooded parking area. Flood gates were closed as a precautionary measure. Additionally, waves crashed onto the promenade at Hunstanton, leaving stones scattered but without any breaches of sea gates or flood defences. Flood and precautionary evacuation warnings were subsequently removed for parts of the area as conditions stabilized (Lynn News).

No impacts found for this date

No impacts found for this date

Glasgow City
On 27 March 2025, flooding on the Argyle Line at Dalmarnock resulted in the closure of train lines in both directions, impacting all services via Glasgow Central low-level. Floodwater rose above the height of the rails, rendering it unsafe for train operations. Flood pumps were deployed to clear the water from the affected area. Additionally, flooding at Lugton, located between Barrhead and Kilmarnock, caused train suspensions until water levels decreased. These incidents disrupted transportation services significantly in the region (Source).

Glasgow
On 26 March 2025, heavy rainfall in Glasgow resulted in flooding that stranded a motorist under a railway bridge on Haggs Road. The flooding also caused traffic disruptions on Titwood Road, impacting local travel. Emergency services responded to the situation, assisting those affected by the flooding. The conditions were exacerbated by the closure of the M876 in Larbert due to flooding and a road traffic collision near Forth Valley Royal Hospital, further complicating the response efforts in the area (Herald Scotland).

Cambridgeshire
On 25 March 2025, flooding occurred on the guided busway maintenance track between Swavesey and St Ives, leading to the closure of sections of the path. This situation forced joggers, cyclists, and pedestrians, including a mother with a pram, to navigate informal paths dangerously close to the busway to avoid the flooded areas. The flooding has been a recurring issue since the busway's opening in 2011, but it has worsened in recent years. In response, Cambridgeshire County Council closed parts of the path and issued warnings to the public against walking along it while flooded (Cambridge Independent).

Yorkshire
On 24 March 2025, flooding caused the closure of the M18 due to impassable conditions. Flash floods affected multiple towns, leading to significant disruptions in transportation. Rail networks experienced delays and cancellations as tracks were flooded and signals failed. The Environment Agency issued flood alerts for various zones in the region, indicating widespread impacts from the severe weather (Travel and Tour World).

Warwickshire
Parts of the M40 near Warwick were closed on 24 March 2025 due to flooding, creating hazardous travel conditions. The severe weather led to significant disruptions in the area, impacting local communities and infrastructure. The Environment Agency issued flood alerts for the region, highlighting the extent of the flooding (Travel and Tour World).

Lincolnshire
Flash floods were reported in multiple towns across Lincolnshire on 24 March 2025. The severe weather resulted in significant disruptions to local infrastructure and transportation. The Environment Agency issued flood alerts for the area, indicating the widespread nature of the flooding impacts (Travel and Tour World).

Hertfordshire
On 24 March 2025, flash floods affected several towns in Hertfordshire, leading to disruptions in local transportation and infrastructure. The Environment Agency issued flood alerts for the region, reflecting the severity of the flooding impacts experienced by the community (Travel and Tour World).

Hampshire
Flash floods were reported in various towns across Hampshire on 24 March 2025, causing disruptions to local infrastructure and transportation. The Environment Agency issued flood alerts for the area, indicating the extent of the flooding impacts on the community (Travel and Tour World).

East Midlands
The East Midlands experienced significant flooding on 24 March 2025, leading to delays and cancellations in rail services due to flooded tracks and signal failures. The Environment Agency issued flood alerts for the region, highlighting the widespread impacts of the severe weather on transportation and infrastructure (Travel and Tour World).

London
On 24 March 2025, London's Underground faced temporary station closures due to water ingress, affecting lines such as the Jubilee, Central, and District. The severe weather led to significant disruptions in the transport network, impacting commuters and travelers in the city (Travel and Tour World).

Airports
Airports including Heathrow, Gatwick, and Luton experienced flight disruptions on 24 March 2025 due to thunderstorms associated with the severe weather. These disruptions affected numerous travelers and highlighted the impact of the flooding on air travel in the region (Travel and Tour World).

Warwickshire
On 23 March 2025, substantial flooding occurred overnight, leading to the closure of the M40 Warwick services northbound between junctions 12 and 13. Additionally, the A46 near Stratford-upon-Avon was closed due to flooding between the A3400 and the A439. These closures impacted traffic flow and access to key services in the area (Kenilworth Nub News).

Yorkshire
On 22 March 2025, heavy rain, hail, and thunderstorms led to flooding on parts of the M18 motorway in Yorkshire, resulting in road closures as specialists worked to clear the floodwater. The flooding was attributed to thundery showers that developed across eastern parts of England, with some areas experiencing 10-15mm of rain in less than an hour (Source, Source).

Warwickshire
Flooding caused by extended heavy rain on 22 March 2025 led to the closure of the M40 Warwick services on the southbound carriageway, affecting the Welcome Break site between junctions 12 and 13, including the BP fuel filling station. National Highways announced the closure and advised travelers to seek alternative services (Source). Additionally, substantial flooding in Coventry and Warwickshire resulted in the closure of the A46 road in both directions, with the M40 services remaining closed overnight (Source).

Worcestershire
In Worcestershire, the Italian restaurant Benvenuti, located on Queen Street in Droitwich, was forced to close temporarily due to flooding from heavy rain and storms on the night of 22 March 2025. The restaurant announced it would remain closed until Tuesday afternoon following the flooding, which occurred after a night of heavy rain, thunder, and lightning across the area (Source).

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No impacts found for this date

Shropshire
On 17 March 2025, a property near Whitchurch in Shropshire experienced flooding, prompting a response from Shropshire Fire and Rescue. The fire crew was called out at midnight to address the situation, where they isolated the electrics to ensure safety for the affected property. This incident highlights the immediate impact of flooding on residential infrastructure in the area (Whitchurch Herald).

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No impacts found for this date

Rhondda Cynon Taff
On 12 March 2025, flooding occurred in Pontypridd, where water reached a depth of one foot in the streets. This flooding was attributed to a rapid rise in the river Taff during the morning hours. A flood warning was issued by Natural Resources Wales (NRW) at 7:41 AM, with flooding to properties reported around 8:00 AM. The flooding impacted local properties, disrupting daily life and prompting emergency responses in the area (Source).

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Cumbria
On 01 March 2025, heavy rainfall in Cumbria led to significant river flooding, impacting local communities. Roads were closed due to rising water levels, disrupting transportation and access. Several properties experienced flooding, prompting emergency services to be deployed to assist affected residents. The flooding caused notable challenges for the community as they dealt with the aftermath of the water inundation (Source).

No impacts found for this date

Dorset
On 27 February 2025, flooding occurred at the Foundry Lea housing development near Bridport after the River Simene overtopped its banks due to torrential rain. The site, which is under construction for 760 homes, was completely flooded, raising concerns about its flood management capabilities (Dorset Echo).

Herefordshire
Flooding was reported near Monty Don's home in Herefordshire on 27 February 2025, where the river overtopped its banks, affecting local water meadows. This flooding limited dog walking options in the area (Birmingham Mail).

Dorset
On 26 February 2025, heavy rain led to flooding on the A35 at Winterbourne Abbas, causing disruption for motorists. The flooding was attributed to high river levels, particularly at the Stinsford river gauge on the Lower Frome. Flood warnings were in effect for low-lying areas near the River Frome, impacting locations such as Dorchester, West Stafford, Bockhampton, and others. Residents were advised to remain cautious in these areas (Dorset Echo). Additionally, the River Brit overtopped its banks in West Dorset, affecting Newtown, Southgate Old Mill, Beaminster, Bridge Street, and Crook Hill in Netherbury. Flood warnings were issued, and residents were advised to avoid low-lying footpaths and bridges near watercourses (Bridport News).

Somerset
Flooding occurred on 26 February 2025, as rising river levels affected roads near the River Tone, Hillfarrance Brook, and Halsewater Stream. Roads impacted included Hillfarrance, Bradford on Tone, Lane End Road at Ham, and the Creech St Michael to Henlade road. The situation was monitored closely, with further flooding anticipated due to ongoing rainfall (Somerset County Gazette). In Donyatt, the River Isle overtopped, flooding the A358 at the lower part of the village, which prevented traffic from passing through. The water was reported to be very deep but was cleared by 1:30 PM. Residents expressed concerns about the recurring flooding in the area (Chard and Ilminster News).

Wiltshire
On 26 February 2025, flooding in Wiltshire resulted in the closure of major roads, including B3106, Tollgate Road in Staverton, and Mill Lane in Broughton Gifford. The A361 Devizes Road was affected by standing water but remained open with caution. Flood warnings were issued due to heavy rainfall and rising river levels, impacting areas such as Bourne Valley and Lower Wylye (Wiltshire Times).

Bridport
The Foundry Lea housing development in Bridport was submerged in water after the River Simene overtopped its banks on 26 February 2025. This flooding raised concerns about the site's flood management capabilities, prompting campaigners to worry about downstream impacts in areas like West Bay (Bridport News).

Rhondda Cynon Taf
On 25 February 2025, Prince William and Princess Catherine visited Pontypridd to meet with flood victims affected by Storm Darragh. During their visit, cafe owner Enrico Orsi and barber Josh Downes shared their experiences of stress and desperation due to the impacts of repeated flooding in the area. The visit highlighted the community's ongoing struggles with flooding and the emotional toll it has taken on local businesses and residents (BBC).

Hampshire
On 24 February 2025, rising river levels in the New Forest led to a flood warning for the River Blackwater, affecting areas from Landford to Wade Bridge. Out of bank flooding impacted land and roads in West Wellow, Landford, and Ower. The river was expected to peak around 2pm. A less serious alert was issued for Bartley Water, with possible flooding reported in Woodlands and Ashurst. In the preceding 18 hours, nearly half a month's rain (26mm) was recorded at Testwood. No impacts were reported in Totton, Rumbridge, or Eling (Source).

Wales
Flooding in Wales on 24 February 2025 caused significant travel disruption. Rail services between Cardiff Central and Aberdare/Treherbert were affected, with lines blocked due to flooding between Penrhiwceiber and Aberdare, and between Pontypridd and Treherbert. Trains were terminating at Abercynon and Pontypridd respectively. Additionally, the A4042 in Monmouthshire was closed in both directions due to flooding between the B4269 (Llanellen) and A40 (Hardwick Roundabout, Abergavenny) (Source).

Devon
On 24 February 2025, twenty sheep were stranded in flood water at Boshill Cross, East Devon. Devon and Somerset Fire and Rescue Services were unable to rescue the sheep due to the depth and current of the water, posing a risk to both crews and the animals. The sheep remained stranded as of the latest update (Source, Source).

Monmouthshire
On 23 February 2025, heavy rainfall resulted in the pitch at Risca RFC being completely underwater, raising concerns about potential flooding at the club's leisure centre. Volunteers worked overnight to pump out 10,000 litres of water, which was crucial in preventing damage to the newly re-installed 3G pitch. Other local clubs also faced flooded pitches but managed to avoid major damage. The Welsh Rugby Union (WRU) provided support to Risca RFC the following morning (Wales Online).

Herefordshire
Flooding on 23 February 2025 led Herefordshire Council to close several roads due to rising river levels caused by strong winds and rain. The affected roads included the A438, Letton, Boat Lane, Glewstone, Watery Lane, and Lower Bullingham. Flood alerts remained in place, with river levels expected to stay high (Hereford Times).

No impacts found for this date

County Londonderry
On 21 February 2025, flooding and congestion were reported on the Glenshane Road near a quarry at Dungiven. The police advised road users to exercise caution and seek alternative routes if possible, although the road remained passable with care. This situation has led to disruptions for local commuters and transport in the area (Northern Constitution).

Surrey
On 20 February 2025, heavy rainfall led to flooding in Surrey, causing notable disruptions. One lane of the M25 was closed between junctions 11 and 12 at Woking and Weybridge, although it was reopened after 9:00 GMT. Motorists faced long delays during this period. Additionally, train services through Ash station experienced delays of approximately 15 minutes. Flood alerts were issued for various rivers in the region, indicating heightened awareness of the situation (BBC).

Sussex
Flooding occurred in Sussex on 20 February 2025, resulting in disruptions across the county. Specific details regarding locations and infrastructure impacts were not provided, but flood alerts were issued for several rivers, indicating that the situation was being monitored closely (BBC).

Kent
In Kent, flooding was reported on 20 February 2025, contributing to disruptions in the area. Similar to Sussex, specific impacts on locations and infrastructure were not detailed, but flood alerts were issued for various rivers, suggesting that authorities were actively managing the situation (BBC).

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Cambridgeshire
On 09 September 2025, flooding was reported at the Barrington Wastewater Plant, where surface water infiltrated the sewer system due to high river levels in the vicinity. Campaigners observed that sandbags were being utilized as a temporary flood prevention measure, which they criticized as inadequate for the situation (Royston Crow).

Argyll and Bute
On 08 February 2025, flooding occurred at Lorn and Islands Hospital in Oban, resulting in significant water damage to the operating rooms. This incident led to the cancellation of all planned operations for the remainder of the week. NHS Highland has communicated with patients regarding the situation and has implemented contingency plans to ensure that emergency surgeries can still take place. The hospital is actively working to address the flooding issues, although no completion date for repairs has been provided. The flooding impacts were reported shortly after the event, indicating a recent occurrence (BBC).

Surrey
On 07 February 2025, severe flooding impacted a woodland area near the M25 in Surrey, leaving parts of the land two feet underwater and making it inaccessible. The flooding was attributed to roadworks at the Wisley Interchange, which disrupted the local ecosystem, leading to fallen trees and damaged root systems. Additionally, a nearby pond reportedly overtopped its banks, contributing to the flooding. The drainage system directing water to the River Mole was insufficient to manage the increased flow, exacerbating the situation. The landowner, Adam Kirley, noted these impacts as they were observed on the same day (Get Surrey).

Dumfries and Galloway
On 06 February 2025, flooding occurred on an unclassified rural road near Beattock, affecting three homes and Kirkpatrick Juxta Church. A stream overtopped its banks, transforming the road into a rapid river and causing significant disruption for the local community. The entrance to the road adjacent to fields was flooded, compounding existing issues from previous flooding events, including a sinkhole that appeared in 2020. Reports indicate that metal panels covering the sinkhole are at risk of giving way, posing a danger to residents. This situation is set to be discussed at the next Kirkpatrick Juxta Community Council meeting (Source).

Worcestershire
No flooding impacts were detected on 05 February 2025. The area remained unaffected by hydrometeorological flooding events on this date (Worcester News).

Stirling
On 04 February 2025, flooding was confirmed in Aberfoyle, Stirling, due to heavy rainfall that caused high river levels. The flooding affected Lochard Road and access on the B829, leading to disruptions in transportation and accessibility for residents. The Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA) issued a flood warning following persistent rain in the early hours of the day, indicating that the situation was being closely monitored (Daily Record).

Perthshire
On 03 February 2025, flooding was reported in several areas of Perthshire due to heavy rainfall. The River Earn overtopped its banks, leading to flooding of low-lying agricultural land between Innerpeffray and Bridge of Earn. This area experienced significant water accumulation, impacting local farming operations. Additionally, the stretch from Crieff to Innerpeffray was affected, with reports of water inundating fields and potentially disrupting access routes. The Carse of Lennoch to Lochlane area also saw flooding, further impacting agricultural activities. Emergency services were alerted to the situation, and residents were advised to remain vigilant as conditions developed (The Courier).

Stirlingshire
In Stirlingshire, Aberfoyle experienced flooding on 03 February 2025, with high river levels affecting Lochard Road and access along the B829. The rising waters posed challenges for local transportation and access to the community. Emergency services were on standby to assist residents and monitor the situation as the flooding developed. The community was advised to take precautions and avoid affected areas until conditions improved (The Courier).

No impacts found for this date

Glasgow
On 1 February 2025, flooding in Glasgow's southside led to road closures along Eglinton Street between Turriff Street and Gourock Street. Residents in the G5, G41, G42, G43, and G44 postcodes experienced a loss of water supply due to a burst water main. Scottish Water is currently investigating and working on repairs, which may cause further traffic disruptions. Police confirmed multiple street closures in the area and advised the public to avoid the affected roads. (Source)

Somerset
The World Horse Welfare’s Glenda Spooner Farm in Somerton experienced a flash flood on 1 February 2025, which flooded fields and damaged the ground floors of two bungalows used for staff accommodation and the main visitors' centre. The charity, which has around 90 horses grazing in the fields, has closed the Visitor Centre indefinitely due to the flood damage. Staff have been provided with temporary accommodation while cleanup efforts are underway. (Source)

In South Somerset, following Storm Herminia, homes and businesses were inundated, and roads became impassable. MP Adam Dance reported that communities in towns like Chard, Ilminster, and South Petherton faced significant disruptions. He participated in clean-up efforts and sandbag deliveries to assist affected residents, emphasizing the need for better flood prevention measures. (Source)

Herefordshire
On 31 January 2025, Monty Don's Longmeadow garden in Herefordshire was completely submerged due to heavy rainfall. The rising waters cut off Monty Don and his wife from leaving their property, illustrating the impact of flooding in the area. This incident reflects the ongoing challenges posed by flooding in the UK, as noted by Monty Don himself (Country Living).

Oxfordshire
On January 30, 2025, flooding impacted properties in King’s Sutton, particularly along Wales Street. A meeting was convened to address the flooding concerns and to establish a Flood Action Group aimed at supporting the affected residents (Banbury FM).

Dorset
Flooding caused significant traffic disruptions in Bournemouth on January 30, 2025. Castle Lane East was blocked due to flooding, and the A35 Lyndhurst Road was also obstructed following a crash. Additionally, slow-moving traffic was reported at A31 Wimborne Minster (Bournemouth Echo).

Somerset
Heavy rainfall from Storm Herminia led to flooding across Somerset on January 30, 2025, affecting areas such as Ilminster, Chard, and South Petherton. Dozens of residents were forced to evacuate their homes, with Somerset Council providing temporary accommodation for those displaced, particularly from the Primrose Hill residential caravan site near Somerton. Local MP Sarah Dyke visited affected communities and raised concerns regarding the need for improved flood protection in the future (BBC).

Worcestershire
The Lion Inn in Clifton on Teme closed on January 30, 2025, due to flooding. Staff announced that the pub would remain closed for at least a couple of weeks, with reports of damp floors and water in the bar area. Local residents expressed concern and offered assistance through comments on social media (Worcester News).

Ceredigion
On 29 January 2025 at 11:36 am, fire crews from Carmarthen, Haverfordwest, Newcastle Emlyn, and Cardigan responded to a motorist trapped in floodwater in Llechryd. The rescue operation concluded at 1:22 pm, and the road remains closed until the floodwater subsides (Cambrian News).

Cumbria
A passenger train derailed in Grange-over-Sands on 29 January 2025 due to a hidden void caused by a partially buried flood pipe that had been damaged during routine maintenance. This incident underscores the impact of flooding on rail infrastructure in the area (Rail Magazine).

Somerset
As of 29 January 2025, numerous roads in Somerset were reported to be flooded following heavy rainfall over the preceding weekend. The council indicated that 30cm of flowing water could move an average car, urging residents to heed road closure signs. Specific roads affected include Bridgehampton Road, Eggwood Hill, Church Street, Foghamshire Lane, Wellington Road, Wallbridge, Hollowell Hill, Holes Lane, Honeymead Lane, Sutton Barn Offices, Cuts Road, Langport Road, Lopen Road, and New Road (Somerset Live).

Wiltshire
Heavy rain in Salisbury on 29 January 2025 led to flooding, particularly in Churchill Gardens and the underpass beneath New Bridge Road. Residents were advised to exercise caution in these areas due to ongoing flood conditions (Salisbury Journal). Flood waters also gave Salisbury a new appearance from the air, indicating notable flooding impacts in the area (BBC News).

Somerset
On January 28, 2025, heavy rainfall led to flooding across Somerset, resulting in multiple road closures. Roads affected included the B3170 in Corfe, Yeovil Road in East Coker, and High Street in Chard. Although Somerset Council had stood down the major incident declaration, warnings remained in place as clean-up operations began. Residents were advised to heed road closure signs and avoid driving through flood water, as even 30cm of flowing water can move an average car (Somerset Live). Additionally, the World Horse Welfare's Glenda Spooner Farm experienced extensive flooding, damaging staff accommodation and the main visitor centre, leading to the charity's temporary closure. Staff were provided with temporary accommodation as clean-up efforts commenced (BBC).

Wiltshire
In Wiltshire, heavy rainfall from Storm Herminia on January 28, 2025, caused significant flooding, particularly in Trowbridge and surrounding areas. The River Biss overtopped its banks, resulting in road closures and vehicles stranded in flood water. Wiltshire Council advised against driving through flood water, and a flood warning was issued for Bradford on Avon as the River Avon remained high (Gazette and Herald).

Dorset
Residents of Iford Bridge Home Park near Bournemouth were advised to evacuate on January 28, 2025, due to rapidly rising river levels on the River Stour following Storm Eowyn and Storm Herminia. Mains power was turned off as a precaution, but electricity was restored on the same day, allowing residents to return home. The park's warden reported that most residents had left for family or hotels, with some receiving accommodation from the council. On this date, there were 13 flood warnings in place across Dorset (BBC).

Dorset
On 27 January 2025, a teenage driver lost control of their vehicle on the A350 due to flooding, resulting in the car flipping onto its side. The road was closed between the A31 Roundhouse Roundabout and Limberlost, with floodwater reported to be approximately one foot deep. Fortunately, the 19-year-old driver was uninjured and managed to escape the vehicle. Dorset Police confirmed that the local authority was notified and attended the scene. The road has since reopened, but drivers are advised to proceed with caution as further rainfall is expected (Bournemouth Echo).

Herefordshire
Several roads in Herefordshire were closed due to flooding on 27 January 2025, including the A4113 Leintwardine, C1087 Kinnersley, and C1122 Marden. Emergency services were on-site responding to incidents, as flooding affected low-lying areas along the River Wye and River Lugg. Rising water levels were expected to impact roads and farmland (Your Herefordshire).

London
On 27 January 2025, Storm Herminia led to ten flood warnings in and around London, resulting in significant impacts including flight cancellations at Heathrow Airport and evacuations in Somerset. Areas affected included Uxbridge, West Drayton, Richmond upon Thames, and Dartford Marshes (My London).

Somerset
Flooding on 27 January 2025 prompted a major incident declaration in Somerset, leading to the evacuation of over 100 people from areas including Chard, Ilminster, Somerton, and South Petherton. A care home in South Petherton was evacuated due to flooding, and residents from an over-50s estate in Charlton Mackrell were rescued by boat. Emergency rest centres were established, and numerous roads, schools, and at least one shop were closed due to the flooding. River water levels remained high, with multiple flood warnings in effect across the county (BBC News).

Wiltshire
Flooding near Bradford on Avon on 27 January 2025 caused long queues and delays, with flood wardens warning that the worst was yet to come. Residents were seen stacking sandbags, while traffic became backed up on the route to Staverton. Some vehicles attempted to navigate through flooded water at the Causeway, Staverton. Bradford on Avon flood wardens reported that river levels peaked at 6 PM on the same day, advising residents to avoid walking or cycling through flood water, treating it as contaminated (Gazette and Herald).

Wiltshire
On 26 January 2025, heavy downpours resulted in flooding across Wiltshire, leading to multiple road closures. The Wharf in Lacock was closed due to flooding from High Street to Bewley Lane. Other affected roads included B3106 Tollgate Road, B3105 The Causeway, B3107 Bradford Road, and Reybridge in Lacock. At the time, there were 12 flood warnings and 27 alerts in effect, indicating ongoing concerns about flooding in various areas, including the Bristol Avon and Middle Hampshire Avon (Swindon Advertiser).

Somerset
Severe flooding occurred in Somerset on 26 January 2025, attributed to Storm Eowyn. A major incident was declared as 55.9mm of rain fell in Seavington St Michael. Emergency services evacuated residents from mobile homes in Somerton and other areas, rescuing 61 people and pets. Many roads became impassable, and the Sainsbury’s in Chard experienced flooding. Cleanup operations were initiated to address significant debris and mud in affected areas (Somerset Live). Additionally, earlier in the week, over 100 individuals were evacuated from their homes due to flooding, and emergency rest centres were opened to assist those affected (Wales Online).

Somerset
On 25 January 2025, intense rainfall led to flooding in several areas of Somerset, particularly affecting the towns of Chard and Ilminster. A major incident was declared, prompting precautionary evacuations for residents in the worst-hit areas, including a caravan site. Emergency services rescued 61 individuals from flooded properties, including a mobile home site in Charlton Adam, and relocated them to Edgar Community Hall. Rest centres were established in Chard, Ilminster, and Somerton to support those affected. Numerous roads were closed due to flooding, with emergency services enforcing road closures to prevent driving through floodwater. Key roads impacted included New Road, Cuts Road, Lopen Road, Hollowell Hill, Langport Road, Smallbrook Road, and The Wharf (The Sun, Somerset County Gazette, Chard and Ilminster News).

Oxfordshire
On the same day, flooding was reported in Oxfordshire, particularly affecting properties near the River Kennet at Burghfield, Southcote, Coley, and Holybrook, as well as the River Dene at Walton. Flood warnings were active, indicating that flooding was expected in these areas, and residents were advised to prepare for potential impacts (Oxford Mail, Witney Gazette).

Cornwall
In Cornwall, Storm Eowyn and Storm Herminia resulted in 183 emergency incidents from 25 January 2025, including flooding and a mini tornado that uprooted trees and damaged homes. The storms caused widespread disruption, with reports of flooding affecting various locations across the county (Lynn News, Independent).

Wiltshire
Flooding was also reported in Wiltshire, where heavy rainfall led to several flood alerts and warnings. Areas affected included Bradford on Avon and Melksham, with reports of groundwater flooding. The situation remained serious, with ongoing impacts from the flooding (Salisbury Journal, This is Wiltshire).

Suffolk
In Reydon, near Southwold, School Lane was submerged near the junction with Wangford Road due to the heavy rainfall. Local residents expressed concern about the flooding, which has previously caused issues for homes in the area. Drivers were advised to seek alternative routes due to delays caused by the flooding (EADT).

Scotland
On 25 January 2025, shops in Largs Main Street experienced flooding due to Storm Eowyn, with significant water accumulation reported in the Cancer Research UK shop. Boots Chemist also faced flooding issues but managed to remain open. Local businesses provided assistance during the flooding (Largs and Millport News).

Wiltshire
On 24 January 2025, heavy rainfall led to flooding in Salisbury, affecting car parks, pathways, and meadows. High water levels persisted for five days, restricting access to homes and the local church. Notable flooding was reported on Lower Road in Britford, where significant standing water was observed. Drone images captured the extent of the flooding in fields near Churchill Gardens and Britford. Locals were advised to exercise caution when accessing Churchill Gardens due to the flooded conditions (Salisbury Journal).

Cheshire
The Environment Agency issued a flood alert for the River Dee catchment on 24 January 2025, particularly around Farndon, due to high water levels from the heavy rain. Flooding affected low-lying land and roads in areas such as Shocklach, Handley, Lower Kinnerton, Chester, and Puddington. The situation was closely monitored, with updates provided as necessary (Chester Standard).

Somerset
On 23 January 2025, Somerset experienced significant flooding, described as the worst in years. In Chard, floodwaters breached barriers and entered homes, causing considerable distress for residents. Local businesses, including a garden supplies store, reported floodwaters reaching depths of 2 feet, resulting in severe damage. Additionally, residents of a care home were evacuated due to flooding on the ground floor. Emergency rest centres were established to accommodate those displaced by the flooding (BBC).

Somerset
On 22 January 2025, heavy rainfall led to widespread flooding across South Somerset, particularly affecting Chard, Ilminster, South Petherton, Lopen, and Hinton St George. The A303 was closed between Horton Cross and Crewkerne due to flooding, and staff at Sainsbury's in Chard were seen sweeping floodwater out of the store. A car became stranded on the A356 near Crewkerne, and Ilminster's town centre was left with a thick layer of mud. Reports indicated that the River Isle reached its highest level since 1992, contributing to the flooding impacts. Residents experienced floodwaters breaching barriers and entering homes, prompting evacuations and the establishment of emergency rest centres for those displaced. Mobile pumps were deployed to various locations to mitigate flooding risks (BBC, Chard and Ilminster News).

Cornwall
Floodwaters blocked a rail line between Par and Newquay on 22 January 2025, leading to train cancellations. The flooding was attributed to the heavy rainfall from Storm Herminia, which caused significant disruption in the region (BBC).

Wiltshire
In Swindon, heavy rainfall resulted in roads like Queens Drive becoming impassable. There were 29 flood alerts and 17 warnings issued in Wiltshire, affecting areas such as Lower Stratton and Purton Stoke. The River Cole and other local rivers saw increased levels, leading to flooding of roads and low-lying land. Bus services were disrupted, and there were reports of accidents due to the conditions (Swindon Advertiser).

Monmouthshire
On 21 January 2025, surface flooding was reported on the B4598 Raglan Toward Abergavenny, causing disruptions to traffic in the area. Additionally, the M48 Severn Bridge was closed in both directions due to strong winds associated with Storm Eowyn, further complicating travel in the region (South Wales Argus).

Dorset
Flooding was observed on roads in Dorset as Storm Eowyn brought heavy rain and strong winds, with wind speeds reaching up to 83 mph. The impacts were noted as the storm swept through the area on 21 January 2025 (Bournemouth Echo).

Hampshire
Groundwater flooding was reported in several areas of Hampshire, including Deane, Ashe, and Flamstead, on 21 January 2025. Flood warnings were issued for the Middle Hampshire Avon at Britford, Salisbury, indicating the extent of the flooding in the region (Express).

Ayrshire
Severe flooding impacted Ayrshire on 21 January 2025, with reports indicating that drivers faced potential repair costs averaging £3,000 due to damage from attempting to cross flooded roads. The Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents warned that just six inches of water could lead to loss of control for drivers, highlighting the dangers posed by the flooding (GB News).

Sussex
On 21 January 2025, four flood warnings were issued in Sussex due to impacts from Storm Eowyn. Flooding affected the A281 at Mock Bridge, as well as gardens and fields near the River Adur. The River Uck caused flooding on rural roads and gardens in Buxted and Uckfield, while the Cuckmere River impacted areas in Hellingly and Alfriston (The Argus).

North Ayrshire
The harbour in Irvine, North Ayrshire, experienced flooding on 21 January 2025 as a result of Storm Eowyn. A red weather warning was issued for much of central and southwest Scotland, indicating a danger to life due to the flooding (Inkl).

Bristol
Bristol faced significant impacts from Storm Eowyn on 21 January 2025, including one reported fatality. The storm caused fallen trees and power outages affecting over a million people, leading to extensive travel disruptions across the city (Bristol Post).

Swindon
On 21 January 2025, extensive flooding occurred in Swindon, with roads such as Queens Drive becoming impassable due to heavy rainfall. Authorities issued 29 flood alerts and 17 warnings in Wiltshire, affecting areas like Lower Stratton and Purton Stoke. The River Cole and other local rivers saw increased levels, leading to flooding of roads and low-lying land, which disrupted bus services and caused accidents (Swindon Advertiser).

Kent
Mellwood Art Center experienced flooding on 21 January 2025 due to a burst sprinkler part, resulting in several inches of standing water. Firefighters responded to the situation, and while one person was evacuated, there were no reported injuries. Some shops within the center, such as Betty Blu Pottery, sustained damage and remained closed for cleanup (Courier Journal).

Isle of Wight
On 20 January 2025, a dress agency in Cowes launched an appeal to raise funds for recovery efforts following flooding that impacted their operations. The community rallied together, successfully raising over £1,500 to assist the agency in overcoming the effects of the flooding (Source).

Powys
A burst water pipe near Radnor Hills' Heartsease Farm HQ resulted in significant standing water across the A4113, between Knighton and Leintwardine, on 20 January 2025. Severn Trent confirmed that homes and businesses were unaffected, and repairs were underway (Source).

Derbyshire
Residents in Fritchley experienced flooding on 20 January 2025 due to a burst water main. Prof Tony Moore reported that water poured into his home for four hours, causing damage to furniture and leaving power sockets underwater. Severn Trent confirmed that 15 homes were affected, with six experiencing flooding inside and nine outside. The water reached 50cm outside the front door, and the ground floor was left with 5cm to 10cm of water. This incident marked the third flooding event in three years for the area, prompting residents to express frustration and concern about future occurrences. Severn Trent is investigating the cause and prioritizing repairs (Source).

Suffolk
Poplar Road in Great Cornard became submerged underwater on 20 January 2025 after a night of heavy rain brought by Storm Eowyn. The road is known to flood during rainfall, and community leaders are calling for action to address the drainage issues that contribute to the flooding (Source).

Sussex
On 20 January 2025, Storm Eowyn caused flooding impacts across Sussex. The A281 at Mock Bridge experienced flooding, affecting gardens and fields near the River Adur. Additionally, rural roads and gardens in Buxted and Uckfield were impacted by the River Uck, while minor flooding occurred in Hellingly and Alfriston due to the Cuckmere River. The Powdermill Stream in Crowhurst also caused minimal impacts on fields and roads. Further rain was expected, which may exacerbate the situation (Source).

Hertfordshire
On 19 January 2025, flooding occurred on Allum Lane in Borehamwood, which is recognized as a flooding hotspot. The area experienced significant standing water, leading to dangerous driving conditions. Reports indicated that several crashes took place as drivers attempted to swerve into oncoming traffic to avoid the flooded sections. The local council acknowledged that heavy rainfall had overwhelmed the drainage systems, exacerbating the hazardous conditions for residents and motorists. A petition has since been initiated, urging Hertfordshire County Council to take action to address the flooding issues in this area (BBC).

Leicestershire
On 18 January 2025, the Italian Greyhound pub in Great Glen reopened after being severely damaged by flooding that occurred on 6 January 2025. The flooding had impacted the local community significantly, with homes and businesses left underwater. The pub's owner, Cimi Kazazi, was noted for rescuing a stranded driver during the flooding. The community came together to assist with the clean-up efforts, allowing the pub to resume operations (Harborough FM).

Conwy
In Llandudno on 18 January 2025, a road was inundated with water due to a burst water pipe at the Bryn Cowlyd Water Treatment Works in Dolgarrog. Although water was restored to 90% of households, several homes experienced outages again due to smaller bursts and leaks. Residents on Fairways reported significant flooding, with one resident mentioning that their pregnant sister's flat was flooded, resulting in extensive damage to their belongings. Welsh Water teams were deployed to address the issues caused by the leaks and bursts (North Wales Pioneer).

Worcestershire
On 17 January 2025, flooding along the River Severn in Worcester resulted in the uprooting of several trees along a scenic riverside path. The flooding caused the riverbank to subside, leading to trees sliding down into the angling area at the Diglis Fish Pass. Local authorities, including the Worcester City Council leader and representatives from the local angling trust, expressed concern over the impacts on the city landscape, particularly regarding bank erosion and cracking of the tarmac along the path. There are apprehensions that additional trees may be at risk due to exposed roots from soil erosion. Anglers in the area were advised to exercise extreme caution while fishing due to the flooding conditions (Worcester News).

Devon
On 16 January 2025, taxi driver Mark Hayman reported that the A379 experienced flooding due to blocked drains, affecting approximately 300 metres of the road. This flooding occurred around four times a day, prompting Devon County Council to acknowledge the issue. The council indicated that the flooding was caused by a blockage on private land and mobilized a team for ditch clearance to address the situation. Additionally, they planned to repair potholes once the water receded. Hayman noted that many drivers might not be aware that their insurance may not cover damages caused by flood water (Ivybridge Today).

Northumberland
The A192 was blocked between Blyth and Seaton Delaval on 16 January 2025 due to a burst water main, which resulted in flooding. Northumbria Police and Northumbrian Water were on-site managing the situation, and the road closure led to heavy traffic in both directions. Motorists were advised to seek alternative routes while flood signs were put in place to alert drivers to the conditions (Chronicle Live).

West Midlands
Firefighters responded to a flooding incident at Wickets Tower, a 20-storey block on Wyatt Close in Birmingham, on 16 January 2025. The West Midlands Fire Service was called at 6:40 PM to assist with leaking water, which was attributed to a shower being left running. Two fire crews spent approximately 90 minutes at the scene, but no evacuations or injuries were reported during the incident (Birmingham Mail).

York
On 15 January 2025, flooding occurred in riverside areas of York, particularly affecting King’s Staith and Tower Gardens. The River Ouse reached a level of 3.18 meters at 9 am, surpassing the normal range of 1.9 meters. The Environment Agency indicated that the river had peaked and would begin to fall around 11 am. Flooding was reported in these areas due to melting snow from North Yorkshire, with the Foss Barrier in operation to manage the situation. Most of York remained unaffected and continued normal operations (York Press).

Leicestershire
On 15 January 2025, Leicestershire experienced unprecedented flooding as river levels broke records, resulting in nearly 900 homes being flooded. The heavy rainfall over two days overwhelmed local flood defences, prompting local councils to seek government support for recovery efforts. Clean-up operations were underway, with residents expressing concerns about future flooding events (Leicester Mercury).

Shropshire
In Hadnall, Shropshire, residents reported ongoing flooding issues on 15 January 2025. They experienced sewage reflux and difficulties driving along Painsbrook Lane due to floodwaters. Local community members, including the vicar, highlighted the village's vulnerability to flooding following heavy rainfall and called for improvements to the sewage infrastructure (Shropshire Star).

Cumbria
On 15 January 2025, Cumbria experienced significant rainfall, leading to rising river levels and localized flooding. Several homes were affected, and roads became impassable due to floodwaters. Emergency services were deployed to assist residents in the impacted areas (Aberdare Online).

Shropshire
On 14 January 2025, flooding impacted roads and farmland along the Walcot River, with high river levels resulting from recent heavy rainfall and snowmelt. Areas affected included low-lying land and roads from Wolverley to Newport, as well as Market Drayton, Wem, and Rodington. Light rainfall was anticipated over the following 36 hours, but river levels were expected to remain elevated throughout the day (Shropshire Star).

Worcestershire
In Worcester, clean-up teams began addressing the aftermath of flooding along the River Severn on 14 January 2025. The flooding was attributed to heavy rain and snowfall, which caused the river to overtop its banks. City council staff focused on removing dirt and sediment from riverside areas, particularly around Pitchcroft, as part of ongoing recovery efforts (Worcester News).

Powys
Llanwrtyd Wells experienced significant flooding on 14 January 2025, leading to broken culverts and pipes, as well as the formation of sinkholes in gardens. Reports indicated that a resident's pet dog tragically drowned in one of these sinkholes. The community expressed feelings of neglect from the Welsh Government, which had not yet taken adequate action to assist in recovery efforts. Welsh Government officials were scheduled to meet with residents the following week to discuss ongoing issues and potential resolutions (Brecon & Radnor Express).

Gloucestershire
On 13 January 2025, multiple roads in Gloucestershire were reported closed due to flooding. Specific closures included Ham Road in Tirley, Howells Road in Tewkesbury, Northway Lane in Tewkesbury, Sandhurst Road in Gloucester, Two Mile Lane in Highnam, and Wainlode Lane in Lower Apperley. The A417 at Maisemore had reopened after previous flooding, but flood alerts remained in place for the River Severn, indicating ongoing concerns despite the removal of flood warnings (Gloucestershire Live).

York
A water leak on York Road in Acomb, York, caused flooding that covered more than half of the road and part of the pavement on 13 January 2025. Officers from the nearby police station managed the situation, allowing traffic to pass with caution despite the flooding (York Mix).

Nottinghamshire
The A617 between Kelham and Newark reopened to motorists on 13 January 2025 after being closed since 7 January due to flooding and icy conditions. The road had been submerged, causing disruption to travel in the area (Newark Advertiser).

Kent
On 12 January 2025, flooding impacted several areas in Kent, leading to road closures and disruptions in public transport. Key locations affected included the A2 and A20, where water overtopped the roads, causing hazardous driving conditions. Train services were also disrupted, with reports of blocked railway lines affecting travel between major towns. Residents were advised to remain vigilant and take precautionary measures as the situation developed (Source).

Surrey
Flooding in Surrey on 12 January 2025 resulted in significant disruptions to local infrastructure. Major roads were closed due to water overtopping, impacting travel routes and leading to delays. Schools across the region were closed, affecting students and parents alike. Emergency services were deployed to assist with the situation, advising residents in low-lying areas to stay alert and take necessary precautions (Source).

West Sussex
In West Sussex, flooding on 12 January 2025 caused major disruptions, particularly in coastal areas. Roads were reported closed due to water overtopping, and public transport services faced significant delays. The local community experienced school closures, which required parents to make alternative arrangements for their children. Emergency services were on alert, advising residents to remain cautious and prepared for further developments (Source).

Hampshire
On 12 January 2025, Hampshire experienced flooding that led to road closures and significant travel disruptions. Key routes were affected as water overtopped the roads, creating hazardous conditions for drivers. Public transport services were also impacted, with reports of delays and cancellations. Schools in the area were closed, prompting parents to seek alternative childcare solutions. Residents were urged to stay vigilant and heed advice from emergency services (Source).

Essex
Flooding in Essex on 12 January 2025 resulted in road closures and disruptions to public transport. Water overtopped roads in several areas, leading to hazardous driving conditions. Train services were affected, with reports of blocked lines causing delays for commuters. Schools in the region were closed, impacting education and requiring parents to make alternative arrangements. Emergency services were actively monitoring the situation and advising residents to remain cautious (Source).

Norfolk
Flooding on the A1101 Welney Wash Road near Downham Market was first reported at 3pm on 11 January 2025. The flooding has continued to rise into 12 January 2025, rendering the road inaccessible to traffic. River levels at Welney increased slightly to 2.66 meters, with flood water levels around 33 centimeters on the deeper eastern side. Additionally, the road was reported to be very slippery due to icy conditions (Source).

Powys
On 11 January 2025, Llanwrtyd Wells experienced flooding that caused extensive damage to properties, including the emergence of sinkholes that were reported to be at least six feet deep. Residents expressed frustration over the lack of response from authorities, citing ongoing issues with blocked drains and inadequate flood defenses. Local officials called for urgent action from the Welsh Government and Powys Council to address the damage and prevent future incidents (Source).

Greater Manchester
On 10 January 2025, the A555 Manchester Airport Relief Road reopened after being closed since New Year's Eve due to heavy flooding and subsequent snowfall. The road had been closed for 10 days, during which cars were left abandoned. An inspection confirmed it was safe for use before reopening (Manchester Evening News).

Lincolnshire
Flooding caused by a combination of snow and rain led to several road closures in Lincolnshire on 10 January 2025. Roads affected included Greatford, Main Street, Stow Park Road, and East End in Thorpe St. Peter. Additionally, internal flooding was reported in properties around Grantham, particularly near Wyndham Park and Belton Lane. Villages such as Billingborough and Colsterworth also experienced flooding as rivers overtopped their banks, impacting local businesses and farmers. Community support efforts were initiated to assist those affected (Lincolnshire County Council, Lincs Online).

Nottinghamshire
On 10 January 2025, Newark Rugby Club faced flooding for the sixth time in just over a year, disrupting community sports activities. The club had invested £1.5 million in flood-proofing measures but continued to experience flooding due to recent rain and snow upriver. Facilities manager David Pick noted debris and prolonged flooding, which affected their ability to host events and provide training for approximately 650 members (BBC News). Additionally, the Nottingham tram operator reported flooding that caused sewage to spill onto the tracks, leading to a clean-up bill estimated between £100,000 and £200,000. This incident was attributed to heavy rainfall that overwhelmed the drainage system, impacting local transport (Nottingham Post).

Worcestershire
On 10 January 2025, flooding in Hanley Castle affected Allan Bradford's cottage garden, where standing water persisted for two to three weeks due to heavy clay soil and drainage issues. Despite attempts to clear drains, flooding continued until the implementation of Terrain Aeration's Terralift system, which improved drainage significantly. Meanwhile, the blood department at St Helier Hospital in Sutton was forced to close due to flooding caused by a partial ceiling collapse, leading to rescheduled appointments for patients (Pitchcare, Standard).

Leicestershire
On 10 January 2025, the Retro Computer Museum in Leicestershire reported flooding, with around four inches of water in the main building and ten inches in the arcade building. The founder expressed concern over potential losses of irreplaceable equipment, and a cleanup effort was initiated, supported by donations exceeding £2,500. The museum is expected to reopen on 25 January 2025 (Time Extension). Additionally, Badgerbrook Primary School in Whetstone was confirmed to be partially closed for the rest of the academic year due to flooding that submerged the ground floor, causing extensive damage. A temporary learning space was arranged to ensure continued education from 20 January 2025 (Leicester Mercury).

Warwickshire
On 10 January 2025, St John's Brook overtopped its banks in St Nicholas Park, leading to flooding in the area. The A46 was closed for 24 hours due to water from surrounding fields flooding onto the carriageway, disrupting traffic (Kenilworth Nub News, Warwick Nub News).

Shropshire
On 10 January 2025, flooding continued in North Shropshire due to high river levels following recent heavy rainfall and snowmelt. Residents were advised to avoid low-lying footpaths near local watercourses and to plan driving routes to avoid flooded roads (Shropshire Star).

East Midlands
On 10 January 2025, residents of Sharnford expressed concerns about flooding exacerbated by planned developments on farmland. The area was left marsh-like after heavy rainfall, with blocked drains causing sewage issues (Leicester Mercury).

Basingstoke and Deane
On 09 January 2025, five residents in Popley were living in temporary accommodation after their homes were flooded due to a burst water main. The flooding had previously affected homes in Trinidad Close on 27 December 2024, leading to evacuations and the establishment of a temporary refuge point at Popley Fields Community Centre. Firefighters contained the flooding after approximately four hours, but many homes suffered damage to flooring and furniture. A spokesperson for Vivid confirmed ongoing support for affected customers, with efforts to ensure they return to their homes. Roadworks on Chineham Lane, which were related to the burst water main, continued to disrupt residents two weeks later (Basingstoke Gazette).

Nottingham
Flooding at the Queens Drive park and ride site forced its closure on 09 January 2025 for safety reasons. Although floodwaters were receding, icy conditions hindered necessary equipment checks, leading to the site remaining closed potentially into early the following week (BBC).

Stafford
On 09 January 2025, residents in the Sandon Road area experienced flooding attributed to melting snow, despite minimal rainfall. This resulted in distress and damage to properties and vehicles, prompting calls for urgent action from local officials and residents (BBC).

Leicester
Heavy rain and melting snow on 09 January 2025 caused flooding at the Retro Computer Museum, where floodwaters reached 5cm. The museum, which had never flooded before, sustained damage to its fixtures and vintage computing equipment. Cleanup efforts were underway, and the museum remained closed to visitors, with hopes to reopen by 25 January 2025 (BBC).

Gloucestershire
Flooding on 09 January 2025 caused significant road disruption, with the A417 and A40 closed due to high water levels. Rail services were also affected, impacting travel between Bristol Parkway, Swindon, and Gloucester. Flood alerts and warnings remained in place for Gloucestershire, Somerset, and Wiltshire following these incidents (BBC).

Lincolnshire
On 09 January 2025, flooding in Billingborough led to Ryan Wesley using a digger to rescue his grandparents from their flooded bungalow, where water levels rose to about 1ft deep. At least 88 properties were reported to have been internally flooded (BBC).

Ipswich
Part of the A14 near Ipswich was closed on 09 January 2025 for emergency works due to flooding. The westbound exit and entry ramp at junction 57 was shut at 8pm for gully cleansing, with traffic diverted along the A14 until the works were completed by 6am on 10 January 2025 (Ipswich Star).

Cheshire
Flooding affected properties in Wilmslow, Little Bollington, and Lymm on 09 January 2025. Residents expressed concerns that better maintenance of drains could have mitigated the flooding, which was exacerbated by a breach in the Bridgewater Canal and inadequate drainage infrastructure due to housing developments. Local MP Esther McVey is collaborating with councils and the Environment Agency to address these issues (So Counties).

Newark
Newark Rugby Club experienced flooding for the sixth time in just over a year, with water levels peaking between a foot and 18 inches on 08 and 09 January 2025. Matches were postponed due to the ground being underwater, and the club faced significant losses from previous floods. Preparations for flooding included raising facilities and using temporary toilets due to septic tank issues (Newark Advertiser).

Lincolnshire
On 08 January 2025, residents in Lincoln reported icy conditions around Brayford Pool, which had previously flooded on 06 January 2025 due to extensive rain and snow. Some areas resembled a 'swimming pool', affecting nearby businesses and homes. Local authorities are currently addressing the ongoing flooding issues in the area (Lincolnshire Live).

Somerset
Heavy rainfall on 08 January 2025 caused flooding in the hamlet of Knole, where nine homes have reportedly flooded every month. This ongoing situation has contributed to rising mental health struggles among residents due to the anxiety surrounding flooding. Additionally, flooded fields observed earlier in the week led to school closures on the same day due to adverse weather conditions (Somerset Live; BBC).

Greater Manchester
On 08 January 2025, flooding impacted various areas across Greater Manchester, with reports indicating that over 1,400 properties have flooded across England since New Year’s Eve. The Environment Secretary visited Quorn in Leicestershire to assess the flooding impacts, which were described as the worst some residents could remember, with river levels reaching record highs in Stockport and South Manchester (Yorkshire Times).

Leicestershire
A major incident was declared on 08 January 2025 due to flooding that affected 630 homes across Leicester, Leicestershire, and Rutland. Emergency services received nearly 400 calls and rescued over 80 people. Residents reported that the flooding was among the worst they could recall, with river levels higher than during previous significant weather events (BBC).

Gloucestershire
On 08 January 2025, heavy flooding in Gloucestershire led to the closure of the A417 at Maisemore and the A40. Other roads, including Langport Road, Haw Bridge, Wainlode Lane, and Sandhurst Road, were also shut due to the flooding. The Environment Agency issued a flood warning for the River Severn, indicating potential property flooding in areas such as Tirley, Chaceley, and Haw Bridge (BBC).

Nottinghamshire
Flooding occurred on Wilford Lane in Nottinghamshire on 08 January 2025, resulting from heavy rainfall. The flooding led to sewage contamination on the tram tracks, with clean-up costs estimated between £100,000 to £200,000. The road was closed, disrupting tram services and significantly affecting residents in the area (West Bridgford Wire).

Huddersfield
Linthwaite Clough Primary School in Huddersfield experienced flooding on 08 January 2025, with water levels reaching up to 30 centimeters deep. The early years unit was severely affected, resulting in damage to furniture, walls, and toilets. Consequently, nursery and reception pupils were unable to attend school, with preparations underway to welcome back students on 13 January 2025 (Examiner Live).

Ipswich
On 08 January 2025, Franklin Road in Ipswich experienced flooding due to a burst water main. Water gushed from the pavement, partially submerging the road and affecting parking and safety for drivers. Anglian Water addressed the issue, but the road remained flooded, with work scheduled to continue until 13 January 2025 to secure the area (Ipswich Star).

Cheshire
On 07 January 2025, the A540 Parkgate Road near Chester was closed for several days due to flooding caused by poor weather. The eastbound stretch from B5151 Hadlow Road to Badgers Rake Lane was rendered impassable. Local farmers and council officers worked for approximately 50 hours to pump water away from the area. The road has since been cleared and reopened (Wirral Globe).

Leicestershire
Jacob Davidge woke on 07 January 2025 to find his home in Loughborough flooded after heavy rain, with water levels rising to 2-3 feet. The flooding caused damage to the ground floor, including electrical sockets and kitchen appliances. Jacob had recently completed repairs from a previous flood in January 2024, and the family is now facing another lengthy recovery process, with damage estimated in the tens of thousands of pounds. Neighbors reported only minor issues, suggesting Jacob's home may be at a lower elevation (Leicester Mercury).

In addition, on the same day, drone footage showed cars navigating through flood water on Pershore Road Bridge in Worcestershire, which was closed due to high water levels. The Environment Agency reported that river levels peaked on 07 January 2025, with warnings that water levels would remain high for the following days (Worcester News).

Lincolnshire
Lincolnshire experienced flooding on 07 January 2025 after two inches of rainfall fell within two hours. A major incident was declared, affecting over 150 homes, with numbers expected to rise. The flooding was unpredicted, catching many residents off guard (Hello Rayo). Additionally, over 98 properties were confirmed as internally flooded due to heavy rainfall, exacerbated by saturated ground conditions from previous storms (Lincolnshire County Council).

London
On 07 January 2025, residents of Sandcliff Road in Erith reported flooding from raw sewage, which included faeces and other waste erupting from a manhole cover. Thames Water responded, attributing the flooding to sewer blockages caused by inappropriate items being flushed. This issue has been ongoing for nearly 30 years, leading to health concerns and frustration among residents (News Shopper).

Worcestershire
On 07 January 2025, drone footage captured cars driving through flood water on Pershore Road Bridge, which was closed due to high water levels. The Environment Agency reported that river levels peaked on this day, and while levels are falling, there remains a flood risk. No significant rainfall was forecasted, but water levels are expected to remain high for the coming days (Evesham Journal).

Leicestershire
On 06 January 2025, Leicestershire experienced extensive flooding, prompting the declaration of a major incident. Over 630 properties were affected, with 240 homes flooded in Leicester, 170 in Blaby district, 70 in Charnwood, and 55 in Melton Borough. The Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service received 380 emergency calls and conducted rescues of over 60 individuals from homes and 27 from vehicles. Emergency services faced a significant increase in demand, with Leicestershire Police handling more than 2,100 calls. An emergency alert was activated for a caravan park in Barrow upon Soar due to an imminent threat to life. Many residents sought shelter in emergency rest centres as the flooding disrupted local infrastructure and services (Leicester Mercury).

The Leicester Outdoor Pursuits Centre was inundated, leading to extensive damage and closure for an indefinite period. Staff reported that floodwaters reached window level, causing significant destruction to electrics and structural integrity. A fundraising campaign was initiated to cover repair costs estimated at £30,000 (BBC). In Belgrave, properties were evacuated as floodwaters reached waist height, with reports of distress from residents, including a photographer who lost her studio and life's work (BBC).

The flooding also affected local businesses, including the Italian Greyhound pub in Great Glen, where water levels reached 2.5 feet inside, causing extensive damage to fittings and stock (BBC). Roads across the region were submerged, complicating rescue efforts and access to affected areas (Leicester Mercury).

Lincolnshire
On 06 January 2025, Lincolnshire faced significant flooding, particularly in Grantham, where the River Witham overtopped its banks, leading to flooding in the Belton Lane area and Wyndham Park. Local residents reported that around 200 homes were affected, with emergency services responding to numerous calls for assistance (Lincolnshire Live).

In Scotter, flooding from the River Eau caused extensive damage to properties, with residents expressing feelings of abandonment by the Environment Agency. One homeowner reported a 40% drop in property value since previous flooding events (BBC). The Fairfield Community Farm near Ruskington was also severely impacted, with the owner describing the farm as having "turned into a river," leading to the destruction of essential supplies for animals. Community support efforts raised nearly £1,400 for recovery (BBC).

Emergency services coordinated a multi-agency response to manage the flooding situation, which included evacuations and providing temporary accommodation for displaced residents. The Environment Agency issued multiple flood warnings as the situation developed (Lincolnshire Live).

Lincolnshire
On 05 January 2025, around 40 homes were flooded in Wyberton, on the outskirts of Boston, after the South Forty Foot Drain overtopped. Local MP Richard Tice raised concerns regarding the Environment Agency's flood prevention measures and the impact on residents. The flooding was attributed to record river levels resulting from heavy rainfall, snowmelt, and frozen ground run-off (BBC). In Billingborough, Ryan Wesley used a digger to rescue his grandparents from their flooded home, where water levels reached about 1 foot deep. He also assisted a pregnant woman and other elderly residents before the water became too deep for the digger. A major incident was declared due to flooding affecting at least 88 properties in the area (BBC). Additionally, over 200 properties across Lincolnshire experienced flooding due to extreme weather, with areas like Scotter and Grantham being notably affected. Local officials called for increased investment in flood prevention measures (BBC).

Leicestershire
On 05 January 2025, dozens of homes in Loughborough were flooded after a nearby canal overtopped its banks due to heavy rain and snowfall. Residents reported being stranded for over 24 hours, with significant damage to properties. Some residents expressed feelings of abandonment by authorities, citing a lack of preventative measures since previous flooding incidents (Mirror). A major incident was declared in Leicestershire and Rutland, with over 630 properties affected. Emergency services received 380 calls, rescuing over 60 people from homes and 27 from cars by boat. Residents sought shelter in emergency rest centres, often with only the clothes they were wearing (Independent).

Powys
A woman in Llanwrtyd Wells reported severe flooding at her property on 05 January 2025, caused by heavy rain and melting snow that led to a ditch overflowing. This resulted in a sinkhole in her garden and flooding across the town, damaging her home and affecting the drainage system. The volume of water was described as 'stupendous,' causing significant disruption and property damage (County Times).

Derbyshire
On 05 January 2025, Derbyshire experienced widespread flooding due to a week of heavy rain and snow. Key routes, including the A617 and Haslams Lane, were closed but have since reopened. The Environment Agency issued flood alerts and warnings, indicating ongoing concerns for residents in South Derbyshire (Derby Telegraph).

Herefordshire
On 05 January 2025, Monty Don, a gardener and broadcaster, reported being trapped in his home in Herefordshire due to flooding. He noted that flooding has become a more frequent issue in the area, emphasizing the rapid onset of floodwaters and expressing concern for vulnerable neighbors (BBC).

Wokingham
Winnersh Triangle, located between Wokingham and Reading, experienced flooding on 05 January 2025, rendering the Showcase Cinema car park unusable. This area is known for frequent flooding due to its proximity to the River Loddon (Reading Chronicle).

Nottinghamshire
On 04 January 2025, Nottinghamshire experienced flooding across the county due to heavy rain and melting snow. More than half of the average rainfall for January fell in just one night, totaling 44 mm. Between 20 and 30 homes were evacuated, particularly in the Trent Valley and near Retford. The County Council deployed street sweepers to clear roads of debris and silt, while working alongside district councils and emergency services to manage the situation. Although the Environment Agency indicated that the River Trent's levels were not expected to reach the heights seen in previous years, the council remained on standby for potential further evacuations (West Bridgford Wire).

Lincolnshire
In Greater Lincolnshire, approximately 200 properties were flooded on 04 January 2025, particularly in Boston and Greatford, following heavy rainfall. The East Midlands Ambulance Service declared a critical incident due to increased demand, with over 500 incidents awaiting response. Flood warnings remained in place, and 15 road closures were reported, affecting areas including Boston, Greatford, and Wainfleet. Residents were advised against driving through flooded areas as conditions were complicated by the forecasted drop in temperatures (BBC News).

Stafford
Residents in the Sandon Road area of Stafford reported flooding on 04 January 2025, with many homes affected multiple times in recent years. The flooding was worsened by melting snow, causing distress among the community. Local leaders called for urgent action to address the ongoing flooding issues that have been damaging to properties (BBC News).

Hertfordshire
On 04 January 2025, flooding impacted residents on Springfield Road in Smallford, who were trapped in their homes for several days due to the heavy rainfall following melting snow. The road was described as a 'cul-de-sac that's a river,' and nearby Alban Way was also underwater. Local authorities sent a tanker on 08 January 2025 to assist in removing excess water (Herts Ad).

Surrey
In Tilford, flooding occurred on 03 January 2025, and while river levels had fallen considerably by 04 January 2025, access to Millmead in Guildford remained closed due to flooding. Flood alerts were still in effect for parts of the River Thames, River Wey, Windle Brook, and Chertsey Bourne, affecting areas including Camberley, Addlestone, and Godalming (BBC News).

Greater Manchester
Heavy rain over the New Year led to significant river flooding across Greater Manchester on 04 January 2025. The highest river levels on record were reached in Stockport and South Manchester, prompting the Environment Agency to warn of local flooding in parts of Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire, and Derbyshire. Flooding was also possible in parts of Lincolnshire, Worcestershire, and Gloucestershire, with ongoing impacts from the recent heavy rain combined with melting snow (Express).

Lincoln
Residents on Sewell's Walk in Lincoln reported flooding issues on 04 January 2025, with water levels rising significantly. By 08 January 2025, the road remained flooded, and icy conditions made it hazardous for residents. Local officials visited to discuss the ongoing flooding problems, highlighting infrastructure issues exacerbated by traffic (Lincolnshire Live).

Cambridgeshire
On 03 January 2025, Peterborough City Council closed North Bank Road between Northey Road and the Dog-in-a-Doublet Sluice in Whittlesey due to flooding caused by heavy rain that raised River Nene levels. The road closure will remain in effect until the risk subsides (BBC News).

Leicestershire
Heavy rain and snow on 03 January 2025 resulted in flooding in Leicestershire, particularly affecting Belton Road in Loughborough. Homeowners were trapped on the first floor of their semi-detached houses due to rising water from the Grand Union Canal. The Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service responded to over 380 calls related to flooding, attending 56 incidents. Many residents reported significant damage to their properties, necessitating the replacement of new furnishings. A major incident was declared in the area due to the widespread impact of the flooding (EDP24).

Staffordshire
On 03 January 2025, flooding impacted several roads in Staffordshire, leading to the closure of at least eight schools due to icy conditions. In Alrewas, the National Memorial Arboretum was closed due to rising floodwater. Flooding was also reported in Stafford town centre, with eighteen flood warnings in place across the county, indicating notable flooding impacts in the area (BBC News).

Lincolnshire
On 03 January 2025, approximately 200 properties were flooded in greater Lincolnshire, particularly in Boston and Greatford. Flood warnings remained in place, and 15 road closures were reported, including in Boston, Greatford, and Wainfleet. The East Midlands Ambulance Service declared a critical incident due to rising demand, with over 500 incidents awaiting response on the night of 03 January. Although the situation was improving, temperatures were expected to drop below zero, complicating driving conditions (BBC News).

Surrey
Flooding was reported in Tilford on 03 January 2025, where the River Wey overtopped its banks. Access to Millmead in Guildford was closed due to flooding, but as of 04 January 2025, the road was no longer flooded as river levels had fallen considerably. Flood alerts remained in place for parts of the River Thames, River Wey, Windle Brook, and Chertsey Bourne, affecting areas including Camberley, Addlestone, and Godalming (BBC News).

Leicestershire
On 02 January 2025, significant flooding impacted Leicestershire, particularly at Proctors Pleasure Park, where evacuations were necessary due to unprecedented water levels. The Environment Agency reported that at least 300 properties flooded across England since New Year's Eve. Emergency crews were deployed to assist residents, and aerial footage later showed severe flooding in the region. Additionally, a caravan park near Barrow upon Soar experienced flooding, leading to large-scale evacuations and numerous rescues by firefighters (BBC, Express & Star).

Cheshire
In Cheshire, a canal bank collapsed due to flooding on 02 January 2025, contributing to the disruption in the area. Emergency services were likely engaged in response efforts, although specific details on the extent of the flooding impacts were not provided (BBC).

Hereford & Worcester
Flooding occurred in Hereford & Worcester on 02 January 2025, affecting homes and causing significant disruption. In St John's, Worcester, heavy rain led to flooding at the junction of Broadway Grove and Bromyard Road, impacting areas such as Pitchcroft and Diglis. Residents reported blocked drains, which contributed to prolonged water presence, and concerns were raised about potential property damage. Local authorities highlighted the need for a drainage survey and possible sandbag distribution for future protection (Express & Star, Worcester News).

North Yorkshire
On 02 January 2025, a man's body was recovered from floodwaters in Beal, North Yorkshire. This incident was part of the broader flooding situation affecting various regions across England, with emergency services responding to multiple incidents (Express & Star).

Lincolnshire
In greater Lincolnshire, approximately 200 properties were reported flooded, particularly in Boston and Greatford, on 02 January 2025. Flood warnings remained in place, and 15 road closures were reported, including key routes in Boston and Greatford. The East Midlands Ambulance Service declared a critical incident due to rising demand, with over 500 incidents awaiting response at that time (BBC).

Buckinghamshire
On 01 January 2025, flooding in Hazlemere caused rapid water accumulation, inundating gardens and raising concerns for local wildlife. Firefighters responded to the situation, pumping out 15,000 litres of water to alleviate the flooding, which was attributed to recent heavy rainfall and nearby construction activities (Bucks Free Press).

Cheshire
On 01 January 2025, flooding was reported in Cheshire, where a collapsed canal bank disrupted transport and local services. The flooding led to significant impacts on infrastructure, although specific details on affected areas were not provided (BBC News).

Greater Manchester
On 01 January 2025, heavy rainfall resulted in flooding across Greater Manchester, particularly in Timperley, where 90mm of rain fell. This led to a major incident declaration and the evacuation of hundreds of residents. The flooding was exacerbated by the shelving of a flood defence scheme, which local officials criticized. Emergency services were deployed to rescue individuals trapped in their homes and vehicles (New Civil Engineer). In Didsbury, Neha Dey-Morgan and her six-week-old baby were rescued from their top-floor flat due to rising floodwaters, leaving them without electricity and water for an extended period (BBC News). Additionally, flooding at Meadow Mill in Stockport led to the evacuation of approximately 400 residents, with many facing challenges due to the loss of essential services (BBC News).

Lincolnshire
On 01 January 2025, flooding in Lincolnshire affected over 200 homes in Boston, where residents reported water rushing through their properties unexpectedly. A major incident was declared due to the extent of the flooding, which was exacerbated by the decommissioning of a pumping station designed to mitigate such events (BBC News). In Grantham, Emma Woolley reported that floodwater surged into her home, causing extensive damage and ruining personal belongings, including Christmas presents. Nearly 200 properties were affected across Greater Lincolnshire, prompting authorities to declare a major incident (BBC News).

Leicestershire
On 01 January 2025, major incidents were declared in Leicestershire due to flooding, with rescue workers assisting at least 59 people trapped by floodwaters. The flooding caused significant travel disruptions and school closures across the area, highlighting the impact of the severe weather conditions (BBC News).

Merseyside
On 01 January 2025, flooding in Haydock led to extensive damage, with residents reporting that their homes were filled with sewage-contaminated water. Caroline McClymont described the destruction of all her possessions, indicating a long recovery period ahead for the community (The Guardian). In Kings Moss, water streamed in from surrounding farmland, flooding homes and leading to evacuations, with eight out of ten residents on Fir Tree Close being evacuated (St Helens Star).

Staffordshire
On 01 January 2025, flooding in Staffordshire caused significant travel disruptions, with 45 schools closing due to the impacts of heavy rainfall. Residents were advised against driving through floodwaters as emergency services responded to numerous incidents (BBC News).

Warrington
On 01 January 2025, Warrington experienced flooding that resulted in emergency services rescuing individuals from vehicles and homes. Local MP Sarah Hall sought flood defense funding to support affected families, as water levels began to recede but warnings remained in place (Warrington Worldwide). Flooding also affected areas near Sankey Brook, prompting the delivery of sandbags to homes at risk (Warrington Guardian).

Greater Manchester
On 31 December 2024, Greater Manchester experienced extensive flooding due to an exceptional storm that brought a month's worth of rain in just 17 hours. The River Mersey overtopped its banks, leading to significant impacts in areas such as Sale, Stockport, and Wigan. Approximately 400 residents were evacuated from Meadow Mill in Stockport due to flooding of lower floors and submerged vehicles. Additionally, a hotel in Didsbury housing asylum seekers was evacuated, and around 50 properties in Didsbury faced evacuation due to widespread flooding. The Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service responded to over 100 incidents throughout the day. The flooding was attributed to intense rainfall, aging infrastructure, and residential development (Source).

Cheshire
In Cheshire, heavy rainfall on 31 December 2024 caused the Bridgewater Canal to breach at Little Bollington, resulting in a landslip and flooding in adjacent fields. Residents in Warrington also reported unexpected flooding, with some forced to live upstairs due to the inundation. Clean-up operations began, but many areas remained without power and running water. The flooding led to road closures and disruptions to public transport, with the Environment Agency issuing warnings about high river levels (Source).

Lancashire
The torrential rain on 31 December 2024 resulted in significant flooding across Lancashire, affecting numerous homes and businesses. Evacuations occurred in various locations, with reports of residents needing assistance to pump out water from their properties. Local business owners actively participated in cleanup efforts, providing resources to help affected residents dispose of damaged belongings (Source).

Wrexham
On 31 December 2024, flooding caused major disruptions in Wrexham, leading to the closure of two main roads, the A525 at Bangor-on-Dee and the B5102 Straight Mile. The flooding was a direct result of the heavy rain that fell on New Year's Eve, and flood alerts remained in place across Flintshire and Wrexham (Source).

Cheshire
On 30 December 2024, flooding impacted multiple areas in Warrington, including Bewsey, Dallam, Burtonwood, and Lymm. The River Mersey overtopped its banks, reaching 50cm higher than its previous record, which contributed to the flooding. Residents faced considerable flood damage to properties, prompting the deployment of emergency contractors to begin drying and restoring affected homes. Investigations are underway regarding the failure of a local pumping station as a potential contributing factor to the flooding. Insurance claims are being supported by Aviva, with visits expected to conclude by 5 January 2025. Financial assistance is available through the Local Support Scheme (Warrington Guardian).

Devon
On 30 December 2024, Honiton Surgery in Marlpits Lane experienced extensive flooding, resulting in significant damage to the building, including 30 clinical rooms where ceilings collapsed and water damage was widespread. The flooding caused power outages in most clinical areas, damaging the server and communications room, which left no functional computers available. Consequently, the surgery closed and restricted its services to urgent care only, while continuing to provide a prescription service through alternative means. The surgery is coordinating with local NHS facilities to ensure continuity of care (BBC, Devon Live).

Hampshire
On 29 December 2024, a burst water main in Basingstoke resulted in flooding that affected 27 homes. Five residents were compelled to evacuate their properties and were provided with temporary accommodation. South East Water is currently engaged in drying out the affected homes before proceeding with insurance claims. The local council is also involved in cleanup efforts to restore the area (BBC).

Hampshire
On 27 December 2024, around 50 homes were evacuated in Basingstoke due to flooding caused by a burst water pipe. The incident began early in the morning, around 4am, affecting properties in the Popley area, particularly Trinidad Close, where emergency services received multiple reports of water entering homes. The flooding also impacted garages on Malta Close and homes on Falkland Road, with significant water accumulation reported on Carpenters Down Road. By 8:45am, residents confirmed that the flooding had ceased, although many houses remained affected. Repairs on the burst water main were underway, but South East Water could not provide an estimated time for completion (Mirror).

Glasgow
A section of the M8 motorway was closed on 27 December 2024 due to a raw sewage spill near Braehead Shopping Centre. The westbound off-slip at junction 25A was closed from approximately 8:30am as the carriageway became flooded with contaminated water. One road user reported that their car was 'completely engulfed' by the sewage. Traffic Scotland advised motorists to exit the motorway at junction 26 and take Renfrew Road. Scottish Water was actively addressing the situation, dealing with a burst sewer main that caused localised flooding and planning emergency repairs (BBC, Hello Rayo).

Attica
On 26 December 2024, intense rainfall in Greece's Attica region led to flooding, sewerage overflows, and road closures, particularly affecting the port region of Piraeus and the nearby suburb of Alimos. The Mayor of Alimos reported that a manhole cover blew off due to sewer overflow, flooding the road with untreated sewage, which resulted in a road closure for seven hours. This incident highlighted ongoing issues with the region's water management infrastructure, as the local Water and Sewerage Company (EYDAP) faced criticism for its handling of the situation. EYDAP attributed the flooding to illegal stormwater connections and stated that a long-term solution is being developed, with a study for a new relief pipeline expected to be completed by the first quarter of 2025 (To Vima).

Durham
Duke University Hospital experienced flooding on 26 December 2024 due to a burst pipe, primarily affecting the first floor near the Emergency Department. Although there were no impacts to inpatient units or surgical suites, emergency patients were temporarily relocated to alternate locations, and some Emergency Department beds were reopened. Ambulance traffic was diverted, but efforts were underway to resume normal service soon (Duke Health).

Attica
On 25 December 2024, intense rainfall in Greece's Attica region led to flooding, sewerage overflows, and road closures. The port region of Piraeus and the nearby suburb of Alimos were notably affected. At approximately 10:30 PM, a manhole cover blew off due to sewer overflow, flooding the road with untreated sewage, which resulted in a road closure lasting seven hours. The Mayor of Alimos criticized the Water and Sewerage Company (EYDAP) for the situation, labeling it a “health hazard” and highlighting that this issue has persisted for decades. EYDAP, however, denied responsibility, attributing the flooding to illegal stormwater connections made by private parties. The company stated that a long-term solution is in progress, with a study for a new relief pipeline expected to be completed by the first quarter of 2025. The flooding caused extensive disruption to residents and commuters, raising concerns about the adequacy of the region's infrastructure to manage heavy rainfall (To Vima).

Shropshire
On 23 December 2024, flooding impacts were confirmed in Shrewsbury and North Shropshire due to Storm Darragh. The Town Centre and surrounding areas experienced notable surface water flooding, affecting residents, farmers, and businesses. Water levels have been rising annually in these regions, leading to significant disruptions. Local authorities urged affected residents to share their experiences with the flood forum to support a Parliamentary Inquiry into the ongoing flooding issues (Shropshire Live).

West Yorkshire
On 22 December 2024, flooding on the M621 caused disruptions in the eastbound lanes between junction 3 and junction 4. Although the flooding led to temporary traffic issues, all lanes have since been reopened, and no significant impacts beyond traffic disruptions were reported (Source).

Hampshire
A burst water pipe in Basingstoke resulted in flooding in approximately 50 homes on 22 December 2024. Residents in Trinidad Close reported water entering their homes early in the morning, prompting a response from the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Fire and Rescue Service. Areas affected included Trinidad Close, Malta Close, Falkland Road, and Carpenters Down. The local council opened Popley Fields Community Centre to assist those impacted, and some residents were moved to temporary accommodation due to the damage. South East Water is working to support those affected and has apologized for the incident (Source, Source).

Lancashire
On 21 December 2024, road closures in Penwortham were lifted as flood defence works were completed. The Environment Agency finished part of its £54.7 million scheme, which allowed access to Riverside Road and surrounding streets. However, some areas remain under construction, and delays are expected (Source).

Shropshire
On 21 December 2024, flooding impacted roads and farmland across Shropshire due to high river levels from recent rainfall. Areas particularly affected included Llanymynech, Maesbrook, Melverley, Market Drayton, Wem, and Rodington. The Environment Agency issued flood alerts for these regions, indicating that flooding was ongoing and being closely monitored (Source).

Flintshire
On 20 December 2024, Alun School in Mold was closed due to flooding. The school communicated the closure via social media, indicating that all students were affected, while staff remained on-site to manage inquiries (Source).

Wolverhampton
Flooding on the A41 Holyhead Road caused significant travel disruptions on 20 December 2024. The road was reported as 'impassable' from the Codsall turn-off to Yew Tree Lane, leading to considerable traffic issues described by residents as 'horrific' and 'horrendous'. Although the road has since reopened, some water remains on the carriageway (Source). Additionally, Wergs Road experienced flooding due to high river levels at the Milford Sow river gauge, affecting low-lying land and roads adjacent to the River Sow between Great Bridgeford and Shugborough, and the River Penk between Coven and Stafford. The impacts were observed on the same day, with high levels expected to persist until the evening of 21 December 2024 (Source).

Norfolk
On 19 December 2024, the A47 entry slip road leading onto the westbound carriageway at Longwater, on the outskirts of Norwich, was closed due to flooding. Although traffic managed well initially, it was anticipated to become heavier during rush hour. The road has since reopened, indicating minimal disruption (Source). Additionally, the A47 westbound entry ramp at Dereham Road was temporarily closed due to flooding, with areas around the Norfolk Broads and coastal spots being most at risk (Source).

Herefordshire
Heavy rain on 19 December 2024 caused localised flooding across Herefordshire. The A44 near Broadwas became impassable overnight due to flooding, and Holme Lacy Road in Hereford had flood water under the railway bridge, prompting motorists to seek alternative routes. Standing water affected many other roads, leading to significant travel disruptions. County Building Supplies in Hereford was forced to close due to flooding, and the C1122 road in Wellington was also reported closed due to flooding. Flood alerts were issued for the River Wye, River Lugg, River Leadon Catchment, and River Frome, indicating ongoing concerns in the area (Source, Source, Source).

Worcestershire
On 19 December 2024, the A44, a major road linking Worcestershire to Herefordshire, was closed due to surface water flooding between Broadwas and Doddenham. This closure resulted in significant travel disruptions, with travelers facing potentially long diversions. The River Teme, which runs close to this section of the A44, is known to be prone to flooding during winter months (Source).

Bedworth
Flooding in Bedworth on 19 December 2024 led to motorists being stranded and requiring rescue by the RAC. Areas affected included Woodlands Lane and Dove Close, where flooding from both directions caused damage to vehicles. Residents expressed concerns that a new housing development may worsen the flooding situation (Source).

Suffolk
On 19 December 2024, multiple flood alerts were issued in Suffolk due to high winds and strong tides. Although specific impacts were not detailed, areas along the River Orwell and River Stour were at risk of flooding, particularly affecting low-lying footpaths and roads. Alerts were in place for Ipswich, Southwold, Felixstowe, and the Deben Estuary, indicating that residents should exercise caution (Source).

Monmouthshire and Newport
Natural Resources Wales issued a flood alert for the River Usk in Monmouthshire and Newport on 19 December 2024 due to heavy rainfall causing river levels to rise. Flooding of low-lying land and roads was expected, prompting residents to move to higher ground and avoid floodwater (Source).

Wyre Forest
On 19 December 2024, residents in Wyre Forest were warned of possible flooding as river levels rose. The Environment Agency issued a flood alert for the River Stour, expecting impacts on low-lying land and roads from Caunsall to Stourport. Areas like Wolverley, Cookley, Blakedown, and parts of Kidderminster were also noted as potentially affected (Source).

Dorset
On 18 December 2024, a coastal flood alert was in force for Studland Bay, Sandbanks, Poole Harbour, Bournemouth Beach, Hengistbury Head, and Christchurch Harbour due to high tides, strong winds, and large waves. Residents and visitors were advised to avoid beaches and coastal promenades, which were at risk of flooding during the high tide period between 6:15 and 10:15. The Environment Agency urged the public to monitor local water levels and prepare for potential flooding impacts (Bournemouth Echo).

Greater Manchester
Heavy rainfall on 18 December 2024 led to flooding on the M60 motorway near Denton Island, resulting in the closure of one lane on the anti-clockwise carriageway between Junction 25 for the A560 Crookilley Way and Junction 24 for the A57 Denton Island. This incident caused significant traffic delays during rush hour. Flood alerts were also issued for areas including Stockport, Sale, Altrincham, Urmston, Wilmslow, and Macclesfield due to rising river levels in the Middle River Mersey and River Bollin catchment areas (Manchester Evening News).

Warrington
Mustard Lane in Culcheth, Warrington, was closed in both directions on 18 December 2024 due to flooding. The closure affected the route between Wigshaw Lane and Lady Lane, although traffic was reportedly coping well despite the disruption. This incident followed a Met Office warning and Environment Agency flood alerts across the country (Warrington Guardian).

Wolverhampton
On 18 December 2024, the council chamber at Wolverhampton's Civic Centre was reported flooded following a leak in the roof after £450,000 worth of repair work. The chamber has been closed since August due to the discovery of reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete (Raac) in the roof, and it will remain out of action until the New Year (Express & Star).

Wales
Flash flooding occurred in Swansea and Cardiff on 18 December 2024 due to heavy and persistent rain. Specific locations affected included the Woodman pub in Blackpill, Swansea, where the car park was temporarily underwater, and properties on Mumbles Road. Emergency services responded to the flooding, which saw nearly three feet of water filling gardens and affecting homes. Natural Resources Wales issued 26 flood alerts across the country, including warnings for the River Loughor at Ammandford and Llandybie, impacting low-lying properties (Wales Online, Wales Online).

Norfolk
On 17 December 2024, confirmed flooding occurred in several areas of Norfolk due to rising river levels influenced by a natural tide-locking effect. High water levels were reported in Brundall, Reedham, Potter Heigham, Wroxham, and Ferry Road in Horning. The causeway at Sutton Gault had approximately 16 cm of water, while Welney experienced about 28 cm of water on the road. Residents were advised to exercise caution on waterside roads and footpaths as the flooding impacted local travel and accessibility (Lowestoft Journal).

Worcestershire
On the same day, the A44, a major road connecting Worcestershire to Herefordshire, was closed due to surface water flooding between Broadwas and Doddenham. This closure has resulted in long diversions for travelers. The River Teme, which is known to overtop its banks during winter, contributed to the flooding that led to the road's closure. The reopening date for the A44 remains unknown (Malvern Gazette).

Cambridgeshire
On 16 December 2024, heavy rainfall led to flooding impacts in Cambridgeshire, particularly affecting the B1040 road near Whittlesey Wash due to the River Nene overtopping its banks. Residents were advised to take precautionary measures as the situation developed (Express).

Derbyshire
The Upper River Derwent in Derbyshire experienced high water levels on 16 December 2024, contributing to flooding concerns in the region. Specific impacts were reported, although detailed locations were not provided (Express).

Dorset
Flooding was reported along the River Piddle in Dorset on 16 December 2024. The extent of the impacts was noted, but specific locations and community responses were not detailed (Express).

Gloucestershire
In Longford, Gloucestershire, Sandhurst Lane experienced flooding on 16 December 2024, leading to several vehicle rescues. The flooding caused vehicles to become stranded, raising concerns about potential injuries. The Severn Area Rescue Association and local fire services were involved in the rescues, which incurred recurring costs. Reports also indicated that abandoned vehicles were being looted, prompting local advocacy for flood gates to prevent future incidents (Gloucester News Centre). Additionally, flooding impacted areas along the River Churn and River Severn, with alerts in place for several tributaries (Express).

Somerset
On 16 December 2024, several roads in Somerset were closed due to flooding caused by recent storms, including New Road (West Lyng to North Curry) and A361 (Burrowbridge to East Lyng). These roads were reported to have reopened later, indicating the severity of the flooding impacts (Somerset County Gazette).

Warrington
Wigshaw Lane in Culcheth, Warrington, was blocked in both directions due to flooding on 16 December 2024. The blockage occurred specifically between Glaziers Lane and Mustard Lane, resulting in heavier than usual traffic on either side of the affected area. The incident was first reported at 4:15 PM (Warrington Guardian).

Manchester
On 16 December 2024, Manchester United's training ground at Carrington was flooded due to leaks, leading to the cancellation of first team training. Players were seen stacking sandbags to manage the situation, and a plumber was called to address the issue (Paddy Power).

Gloucestershire
On 15 December 2024, flooding impacted Sandhurst Lane in Longford, where vehicles became stranded due to the water accumulation. The Severn Area Rescue Association and local fire services were involved in two vehicle rescues as a result of the flooding. Residents and local officials have been advocating for the installation of flood gates to mitigate future incidents and protect both motorists and properties in the area (Gloucestershire Live).

Highland
Heavy and persistent rain overnight on 15 December 2024 led to road closures in the Highland region. The Highland Council confirmed that the North Coast 500 at Moy Bridge and the U2126 in Strath Oykel at Inveroykel Bailey bridge were closed due to flooding. The River Conon overtopped its banks, particularly affecting areas near the village of Garve, resulting in heavy traffic and large puddles along the A835. The Scottish Environment Protection Agency issued multiple flood warnings and alerts in response to the conditions observed on this date (Northern Scot, The Sun).

Moray
Flooding was reported in Moray on 15 December 2024, leading to road closures following heavy rainfall. Specific details regarding the locations affected were not provided, but the flooding prompted the issuance of flood warnings for the Spey catchment, Strathglass, River Conon, and River Oykel (Northern Scot).

Warwickshire
On 14 December 2024, flooding occurred at Attleborough Cemetery in Nuneaton, described as the worst ever seen. The flooding caused distress to relatives visiting graves, with many graves found underwater. This issue has persisted for years, but the recent flooding has prompted action from Network Rail, Severn Trent, and the local council to address the ongoing problem. Additionally, Bucks Hill Cemetery also experienced flooding, leading to further mitigation efforts by Warwickshire County Council (Coventry Telegraph).

Norfolk
On 13 December 2024, parts of west Norfolk experienced flooding due to sustained wet weather following Storm Darragh. The Welney Wash Road remained flooded, with water levels rising overnight to 2.3 feet in some areas. The Environment Agency issued an amber flood alert for the Hundred Foot Washes in Norfolk and Cambridgeshire. Additionally, rising river levels in the Little Ouse River and the River Thet near Thetford raised concerns, following heavy rain from the previous weekend (Source).

Northumberland
On 12 December 2024, the body of former England rugby player Tom Voyce was found near Abberwick Mill after he went missing on 8 December 2024. His vehicle was swept away while he attempted to cross Abberwick Ford in the flood-swollen River Aln, which had risen significantly due to Storm Darragh. A major search operation was conducted by Northumbria Police's Marine Unit, the National Police Air Service, and volunteers from the North of Tyne Mountain Rescue, among others, over the four days leading up to the discovery of his body (Source, Source, Source, Source, Source).

Gloucestershire
A family in Cheltenham experienced flooding in their home on 12 December 2024 due to a blocked drain, resulting in two inches of water on the ground floor. The family, which includes a child with complex learning difficulties, was relocated to temporary hotel accommodation. The flooding was attributed to a long-standing issue with the blocked drain and a collapsed sewage pipe that had not been repaired in time, leaving the family uncertain about their living arrangements for the upcoming festive season (Source).

Wales
On 12 December 2024, flooding impacted over 400 properties in South Wales, resulting in more than £250 million in economic damage across the UK. A notable incident was a coal tip landslide in Cwmtillery, Blaenau Gwent, which highlighted the consequences of the flooding. The flooding was attributed to Storm Bert, which caused significant disruption in the region (Source, Source).

Cambridgeshire
On 11 December 2024, North Side in Whittlesey was closed in both directions due to flooding from Hemmerley Drive to Thorney Dyke. This closure was a direct result of the heavy rains associated with Storm Darragh (Cambridge News).

Shropshire
Flooding in Shrewsbury led to the closure of Frankwell Main, Frankwell Riverside, and St Julian's Friars car parks on 11 December 2024. These car parks have since reopened, albeit with reduced spaces. Additionally, a power cut affected the Raven Meadows multi-storey car park, which has been resolved (Shropshire Star).

Caerphilly
On 11 December 2024, Bedwas RFC’s Bridge Field in Caerphilly County Borough was reported flooded due to the recent storms Bert and Darragh. In response to the flooding, Sport Wales announced the opening of a storm damage fund to assist affected sports clubs with grants for essential recovery costs (Caerphilly Observer).

Norfolk
Parts of west Norfolk were submerged under more than two feet of water as of 11 December 2024, with the A1101 Welney Wash Road under 2.25 feet of water. The Environment Agency issued an amber flood alert for the Hundred Foot Washes in Norfolk and Cambridgeshire, indicating areas at risk due to rising river levels exacerbated by heavy rain from Storm Darragh (EDP 24).

Wiltshire
Saint Joseph's Catholic School in Laverstock experienced flooding on the top floor on 11 December 2024, leading to the closure of the main block. Students in years eight, nine, and ten were instructed to work from home while emergency building works were initiated to address the flooding and drainage issues. The school plans to reopen on 16 December 2024 (Salisbury Journal).

Brockton, Massachusetts (not in England or Wales)
On 11 December 2024, Brockton firefighters conducted rescues in flood-affected areas. They waded through chest-deep water to rescue an overdosing man trapped in a flooded homeless encampment behind Westgate Mall. Firefighters faced challenges navigating through murky water filled with obstacles. Additionally, they rescued an adult and a child from a car stranded in flood water on Westgate Drive during flash flooding (Enterprise News, Enterprise News).

Northumberland
On 11 December 2024, the body of Tom Voyce, a former England rugby player, was found near Abberwick Mill after he attempted to cross Abberwick Ford over the River Aln during flooding caused by Storm Darragh. His vehicle was swept away by the flood-swollen river, highlighting the impacts of the storm in the area (Daily Mail, BBC).

Gloucestershire
On 10 October 2024, Lydney experienced extensive flooding due to Storm Bert, resulting in many properties being internally flooded. This flooding caused distress among residents and businesses, and the local council's response was criticized for being slow, leading to political disputes. The council expressed regret over the devastation and committed to supporting recovery efforts. Additionally, the town's bridge was at risk of breaching due to the force of the floodwaters, and the situation was worsened when a driver crashed into the bridge days later, ignoring road closure signs (Gloucester News Centre, The Forester).

East Yorkshire
In Stamford Bridge, East Yorkshire, North Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service responded to incidents involving vehicles driven into floodwater on 10 October 2024. Two crews from Malton utilized water rescue equipment to rescue two occupants from one vehicle and one occupant along with two dogs from another vehicle that had become stuck in approximately three feet of water. No injuries were reported (York Press).

Northumberland
On 10 October 2024, Storm Darragh led to a tragic incident in Northumberland where former England rugby player Tom Voyce is believed to have died after his car was overwhelmed by the river Aln. Heavy rain from the storm had significantly raised the river's level, and despite the recovery of the vehicle, search efforts for Voyce continued under challenging conditions due to the heightened river flow (The Times).

North Staffordshire
Flooding in Yarnfield, North Staffordshire, on 10 October 2024, trapped drivers in floodwater. Two vehicles were abandoned after their engines flooded, and Staffordshire Police seized the cars after the drivers failed to report them. The drivers received tickets for not arranging recovery or warning other motorists about the dangerous conditions (Stoke Sentinel).

Worcestershire
On 10 October 2024, flooding in Worcester, caused by Storm Darragh and heavy rainfall, impacted properties, roads, and farmland. River levels peaked between 4.8 meters and 5.0 meters, affecting areas such as Newport Street, Park View Terrace, The Butts, and King Stephen’s Mount. Emergency services and local authorities were actively monitoring the situation, advising residents to avoid low-lying roads and safeguard their possessions (Malvern Gazette, Worcester News).

Shropshire
Ironbridge Rowing Club in Shropshire faced flooding on 10 October 2024, with water levels reaching 5.5 feet (1.67 meters) in their boathouse. This flooding disrupted training and resulted in the loss of three weeks of the rowing season. The club, which is run by volunteers, is facing financial strain due to the cost of replacing damaged boats, estimated at around £120,000 (BBC News).

Oxfordshire
On 10 October 2024, Storm Bert caused flooding in Oxfordshire, affecting homes, businesses, and roads. In Banbury, properties on Warwick Road were flooded due to drainage systems that were overcapacity and blocked by tree roots. In Kidlington, flooding at the junction of Mill Street and Evans Lane put businesses and homes at risk, leading to road closures. The flooding was exacerbated by blocked surface water sewers, and the county council is working on solutions to address these issues (Oxford Mail, Bicester Advertiser).

Cambridgeshire
On 09 December 2024, flooding was confirmed in Cambridgeshire due to high river levels from Storm Darragh. The A1101 Welney Wash Road became impassable, affecting transportation in the area. Areas at risk included Wyboston, Eaton Socon, Eynesbury, Eaton Ford, and St Neots, with flooding expected to persist throughout the day. The B1040 Thorney to Whittlesey Road was also at risk of flooding, and the River Ivel at Langford was experiencing rising levels, indicating possible flooding. The situation was under close monitoring by local authorities (Cambridge News).

Hertfordshire
Flooding impacts were reported in Hertfordshire on 09 December 2024, with over 500 reports received by local authorities due to Storm Darragh. The worst affected areas included Welwyn Garden City, Stevenage, and Hitchin. The flooding was primarily attributed to heavy rain and strong winds, leading to significant disruptions and necessitating extensive response efforts from Hertfordshire County Council’s Highways teams and the Fire and Rescue service (My Newsmag).

Suffolk
In Suffolk, a couple in their 70s was rescued by firefighters on 09 December 2024 after their car became stuck in flood water on Waterhall Road, Wixoe. The Suffolk Fire and Rescue Service responded to the incident at 13:32 GMT, with firefighters assisting the couple, who were unharmed. Two fire engines from Haverhill and Newmarket attended the scene (BBC News).

North Yorkshire
On 09 December 2024, the River Ouse in York overtopped its banks, leading to flooding on roads in the area. In Pickering, North Yorkshire, river levels at Pickering Beck rose to 4 feet 7 inches, nearing property flooding levels. Roads were affected, and sandbags were deployed as a precaution. Train services were disrupted due to the impacts of Storm Darragh, resulting in widespread cancellations and delays on the West Coast Main Line and other routes (Express).

Worcestershire
Flooding was reported in Worcestershire on 09 December 2024, with rising river levels prompting road closures. The B4194 Switchback was set to close at 8 PM, and the B4190 Beales Corner/Kidderminster Road and bridge were scheduled to close at 10 PM as a precautionary measure. The Environment Agency issued flood warnings along the River Severn, indicating that river levels were rising at the Bewdley gauge. The predicted peak was between 4.2 meters to 4.7 meters on the evening of 10 December 2024 (Kidderminster Shuttle).

Herefordshire
Storm Darragh caused flooding impacts in Herefordshire on 09 December 2024, leading to widespread disruption and damage to buildings and infrastructure. British Red Cross teams were deployed to assist affected residents, providing welfare checks and emotional support. The flooding resulted in power outages and significant impacts on local communities (Oxford Mail).

Shropshire
On 09 December 2024, Shropshire experienced flooding impacts, including high river levels in Shrewsbury and Ironbridge. Power outages affected 580 National Grid customers, and train services were disrupted due to a fallen tree between Ludlow and Craven Arms. Trains between Shrewsbury and Swansea were cancelled (Shropshire Star).

Powys
Builth Wells in Powys faced flooding during Storm Darragh over the weekend of 07 December 2024. Cars were stranded, and significant debris accumulation was reported. However, local council efforts allowed the town to return to normal quickly, with roads and car parks cleared by the early hours of 12 December 2024 (County Times).

Northumberland
On 09 December 2024, Tom Voyce, a former England rugby player, died after attempting to cross a flood-swollen River Aln near Alnwick. His vehicle was swept away by the current during Storm Darragh. After extensive searches, his body was found on 12 December 2024. The storm caused heavy rain, significantly increasing river levels and flow, making crossings unsafe (Daily Mail).

Suffolk
On 08 December 2024, flooding impacted several areas in Suffolk due to heavy rainfall from Storm Darragh. Notable locations affected included Diss, Eye, Harleston, Bungay, Sudbury, Dedham, Woodbridge, Stowmarket, and Wixoe. Roads were blocked by floodwaters, and a couple in their 70s had to be rescued by Suffolk Fire and Rescue Service after their car became stuck on Waterhall Road in Wixoe. Firefighters responded to the incident at 13:32 GMT, and the couple was safely freed without injuries (BBC). Flood warnings remained in place as water levels continued to rise, although no further rain was forecasted (Suffolk News).

Norfolk
Flooding was reported in Norfolk on 08 December 2024, particularly affecting low-lying areas and roads. Specific locations impacted included areas along the River Waveney and other rivers in the region. The Environment Agency was monitoring the situation as water levels were elevated due to the preceding heavy rainfall from Storm Darragh (Suffolk News).

Herefordshire
In Herefordshire, flooding caused by Storm Darragh led to several road closures on 08 December 2024. Roads affected included Newtown Lane in Leominster, Holme Lacy Road, Watery Lane in Lower Bullingham, Letton, Wellington, and Peterchurch. Additionally, hundreds of homes were reported to be without power due to the storm, with some outages persisting since early 07 December 2024 (Your Herefordshire).

Shropshire
Flooding in Shropshire on 08 December 2024 resulted in river levels peaking at the Welsh Bridge river gauge, affecting properties, roads, and farmland. Areas particularly impacted included Gravel Hill Lane, Sydney Avenue, Frankwell car park, and Victoria Avenue. Flood barriers at Coleham Head were removed, allowing for the reopening of Longden Road and Belle Vue Road (Shropshire Star). Additionally, a tanker driver was rescued from floodwaters by firefighters in a Shropshire village (Shropshire Star).

Oxfordshire
On 08 December 2024, flooding in Oxfordshire led to delays and warnings for drivers. The storm brought high winds and property damage, with reports of fallen trees and power cuts affecting thousands. The flooding impacts were observed throughout the region, causing disruptions to local infrastructure (Witney Gazette).

Northumberland
In Northumberland, on 08 December 2024, former England rugby player Tom Voyce went missing after attempting to cross Abberwick Ford in his car, which was swept away by floodwaters during Storm Darragh. Despite extensive search efforts, his body was later found on 12 December 2024. This incident underscored the dangers posed by the flooding in the area, which had resulted from heavy rainfall (BBC).

Oxfordshire
On 07 December 2024, flooding occurred across Oxfordshire due to Storm Bert, impacting various towns and villages, including Oxford. The heavy rainfall led to flooded areas, causing delays and hazardous driving conditions for motorists. The flooding was particularly noted over the weekend, prompting warnings for drivers to exercise caution in affected areas (Herald Series).

Huntingdonshire
Flooding was reported in Huntingdonshire on 07 December 2024, as Storm Darragh caused the River Great Ouse to overtop its banks. Areas such as Hartford and Portholme experienced flooding, leading to the cancellation of local events, including the St Neots Christmas Victorian Market and the Huntingdon Market. Flood warnings were issued for various locations, including Wyboston Lakes and several roads in St Neots (Hunt's Post).

Herefordshire
On 07 December 2024, flooding impacted Herefordshire, with several roads closed due to water accumulation and fallen trees. Areas affected included Newtown Lane in Leominster, Holme Lacy Road, and Watery Lane in Lower Bullingham. Hundreds of homes were reported to be without power, with some outages beginning early on the same day. Emergency services were engaged in response efforts (Your Herefordshire).

Worcestershire
Flooding occurred in Worcestershire on 07 December 2024, affecting schools, roads, and car parks. Key routes, including Eckington Bridge and Mill Lane, were impacted, leading to closures for safety reasons. The flooding also caused power outages in local schools, leaving them without heating or hot water. Emergency services responded to incidents, including a tree falling on a house in Droitwich and a man injured by a falling tree in Bewdley (Worcester News).

Northumberland
On 07 December 2024, Northumberland experienced flooding as a result of Storm Darragh. A notable incident involved former England rugby player Tom Voyce, whose car was swept away while attempting to cross Abberwick Ford near Alnwick. His vehicle was recovered, but he remains missing, presumed dead. The storm caused road disruptions and power outages across the region, with emergency services responding to multiple incidents involving fallen trees and surface water flooding (BBC News).

Suffolk
Flooding was reported in Suffolk on 07 December 2024, with heavy rain leading to blocked roads and power outages affecting thousands of residents. Some individuals required rescue from their homes due to the flooding. The Environment Agency issued flood alerts for areas around the River Stour, River Deben, River Lark, and River Waveney, indicating that flooding impacts were likely in low-lying areas (Sudbury Mercury).

Berkshire
On 06 December 2024, flooding occurred in Henley and surrounding areas due to Storm Bert, which caused the Thames and Loddon rivers to overflow. Low-lying lands were affected, with Mill Meadows submerged and Loddon Drive in Wargrave remaining underwater. Roads such as Remenham Lane in Henley and Spring Lane in Playhatch were closed, leading to disruptions in local traffic. The closure of Sonning Bridge resulted in significant traffic delays. Additionally, the Flowing Spring pub's car park and gardens were submerged, impacting local businesses and community access (Henley Standard).

Cheshire
Flooding on 06 December 2024 led to the cancellation of youth football matches in Cheshire, particularly affecting teams like Willaston FC's under 13s. The pitches were reported as waterlogged, causing ongoing disruptions for local teams who had to play two games back-to-back to compensate for previous cancellations (BBC Newsround).

Norfolk
Storm Darragh caused flooding impacts in Norfolk on 06 December 2024, with heavy rainfall leading to rising river levels. Areas affected included Diss, Eye, Harleston, and Bungay along the River Waveney, as well as Sudbury to Dedham along the River Stour. Low-lying lands, roads, and riverside areas experienced flooding, prompting the Environment Agency to monitor the situation closely (Suffolk News).

Suffolk
On 06 December 2024, Storm Darragh resulted in significant flooding across Suffolk. Heavy rainfall caused rising water levels in rivers such as the Waveney, Stour, Deben, Lark, Little Ouse, and Thet. Areas impacted included Diss, Eye, Harleston, Bungay, Sudbury, Dedham, Woodbridge, and Stowmarket. Flooding affected low-lying land, roads, and riverside regions, with flood warnings remaining in place as water levels continued to rise (Diss Express).

Swindon
On 06 December 2024, an elderly couple's home in Swindon experienced flooding for the 20th time since 2021. Water from a nearby pond overflowed into their garden, garage, and conservatory. The couple has incurred significant expenses for drying and maintenance, totaling £6,000. The ongoing flooding has caused distress, particularly for Mrs. Clarke, who has experienced anxiety due to the situation (BBC News).

Worcestershire
Flooding in Worcestershire on 06 December 2024 was attributed to Storm Bert, which caused a wall to collapse on Market Street in Tenbury Wells. Local businesses faced challenges due to the flooding, and discussions were ongoing to secure funding for a permanent flood scheme to prevent future incidents. The British Red Cross deployed crisis response teams to support affected communities, providing welfare checks and emotional support (Malvern Observer).

Herefordshire
On 05 December 2024, flood warnings were issued for Hereford as the River Wye overtopped its banks due to rising water levels following Storm Darragh. The situation was closely monitored as the risk of flooding in the area increased (Hereford Times).

Oxfordshire
Flooding occurred in Henley and surrounding areas as a result of Storm Bert, which caused the Thames and Loddon rivers to overflow. Key locations affected included Mill Meadows, which was submerged, and Loddon Drive in Wargrave, which remained underwater. Roads such as Remenham Lane in Henley and Spring Lane in Playhatch were closed due to flooding. The closure of Sonning Bridge led to significant traffic delays. The Flowing Spring pub's car park and gardens were also submerged. These impacts were observed from 01 December 2024 to 09 December 2024 (Henley Standard).

Suffolk
In South Cove, near Southwold, Potters Bridge was closed due to flooding caused by heavy rain and high tides associated with Storm Darragh. As of 10 December 2024, approximately 300mm of standing water remained on the road, rendering it impassable. The flooding led to several roads becoming unusable, and flood alerts were still in place due to high river levels. Residents were advised to exercise caution on coastal roads and footpaths (Lowestoft Journal, EDP24).

Worcestershire
Flooding was reported in Worcestershire, particularly in Bewdley, as a result of Storm Darragh. The British Red Cross deployed crisis response teams to support affected communities, providing welfare checks and emotional support. The flooding caused damage to buildings and infrastructure, with impacts observed after 05 December 2024 (Standard).

Berkshire
On 04 December 2024, flooding occurred in Henley and surrounding areas due to Storm Bert, which caused the Thames and Loddon rivers to overtop their banks, impacting low-lying lands. Mill Meadows was submerged, and Loddon Drive in Wargrave remained underwater. Several roads, including Remenham Lane in Henley and Spring Lane in Playhatch, were closed due to flooding. The closure of Sonning Bridge resulted in significant traffic delays. Additionally, the Flowing Spring pub's car park and gardens were reported to be submerged. The flooding impacts were observed from 01 December 2024 to 09 December 2024 (Henley Standard).

Suffolk
Flooding was reported at Potters Bridge in South Cove, near Southwold, as of 04 December 2024, following heavy rain from Storm Darragh. The road was closed due to approximately 300mm of standing water, which had accumulated after high tides and heavy rainfall led to high water levels in Easton Broad. Several roads in the area became impassable, prompting ongoing flood alerts due to elevated river levels. Residents were advised to exercise caution on coastal roads and footpaths (Lowestoft Journal, EDP24).

Herefordshire
On 03 December 2024, flooding caused by Storm Bert led to widespread wreckage in Herefordshire, significantly impacting local communities. The flooding has exacerbated homelessness issues, with many families and individuals requiring urgent aid. The Mothers’ Union within the Diocese of Hereford is actively providing essential items through their Crisis Intervention Fund to support those affected, particularly families fleeing domestic abuse. The situation has stretched social services to their limits, highlighting the urgent need for assistance in the region. (Source)

Suffolk
Flooding was reported on low-lying land, roads, and riverside areas around the Rattlesden River and River Gipping in Suffolk on 03 December 2024. Areas particularly affected included Stowmarket, Needham Market, Wetherden, Rattlesden, and Combs Ford. The flooding followed heavy rainfall over the previous 48 hours, resulting in rising river levels. The situation is not expected to escalate further. (Source)

Berkshire
Flooding impacted Henley and surrounding areas due to Storm Bert, with the Thames and Loddon rivers overtopping their banks. On 03 December 2024, Mill Meadows was submerged, and Loddon Drive in Wargrave remained underwater. Roads such as Remenham Lane in Henley and Spring Lane in Playhatch were closed, while the closure of Sonning Bridge caused significant traffic delays. The Flowing Spring pub's car park and gardens were also submerged. (Source)

Tyne and Wear
On 03 December 2024, Chester Road in Sunderland was closed due to a burst water main, which raised flooding concerns for local businesses. A shopkeeper reported that a blocked drain worsened the flooding risk, recalling previous damage to his stock worth £3,000 from a similar incident four years ago. Northumbrian Water is currently addressing the issue, but the shopkeeper expressed concerns about ongoing flooding problems due to the blocked drain. (Source)

Suffolk
On 02 December 2024, Potters Bridge in South Cove, near Southwold, experienced flooding due to heavy rainfall earlier in the week. Approximately 150mm of water accumulated on the road, rendering it impassable. The road has been officially closed as a result of the flooding, which occurred when water levels in the nearby Easton Broad rose and overtopped its banks. This area is known to flood during periods of heavy rain or high tides. The impact was confirmed on 02 December 2024 (Source).

Gloucestershire
On the night of 01 December 2024, homes in Yate and Chipping Sodbury were flooded, prompting the initiation of a fundraiser to support the victims. The JustGiving page has raised nearly £2,500 to aid those affected by the floods (Gazette Series).

Norfolk
On 01 December 2024, a Renault Clio became stuck in high flood water on Welney Wash Road, an area known for frequent flooding. The vehicle was subsequently towed to safety by the Welney Flood Watch group. This incident underscores the ongoing flooding issues on this road, despite the installation of new warning signs (Lynn News).

Worcestershire
On 30 November 2024, Tenbury Wells experienced flooding as the Kyre Brook overtopped its banks, resulting in the collapse of a wall that impacted local businesses and homes. The flooding was exacerbated by contributions from the River Teme, leading to rapid increases in water levels. The event prompted a visit from the MP for West Worcestershire, Dame Harriett Baldwin, who engaged with affected businesses to discuss the impacts. This incident has raised concerns about the need for a flood defence scheme to protect the town in the future, as similar flooding events have occurred multiple times in recent years (Source, Source).

Oxfordshire
On 29 November 2024, heavy rainfall from Storm Bert led to extensive flooding across Oxfordshire, particularly affecting the city of Oxford. Local homes, schools, roads, and businesses experienced significant impacts, with areas such as Marston Cyclepath, Willow Walk, and various towpaths remaining closed due to flood damage. Flood barriers were still in place at Bullstake Close, Osney Island, and South Hinksey. Although flood warnings had been removed, many areas remained underwater, and the effects of the flooding were still being felt as of 2 December 2024 (Oxford Mail).

Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi's newly purchased farmhouse in the Cotswolds was surrounded by floodwaters, leaving them virtually marooned. The flooding occurred when a tributary of the River Thames overtopped its banks following days of torrential rain and winds. Local roads became impassable, trapping residents in their homes. This flooding was reported on 29 November 2024, marking one of the worst flooding events in the area in years (Daily Mail).

Northamptonshire
In Northamptonshire, heavy rainfall from Storm Bert resulted in flooding that prompted the evacuation of 32 residents from Yarwell Mill, near Oundle, on 29 November 2024. The Northamptonshire Fire and Rescue Service assisted with the evacuations, and a rest centre was established at Oundle Library for those displaced. Billing Aquadrome, located upstream on the River Nene, was also evacuated and remained inaccessible due to flooding. Emergency services were on-site to assess ongoing risks (BBC News).

Sunderland
A residential street in Sunderland experienced flooding on 29 November 2024 due to a burst water main. Chester Road was closed while repairs were conducted. A local shop owner reported that water was close to entering his shop, and flooding caused power cuts for 110 customers. Repairs were completed by Northumbrian Water (BBC News).

Northamptonshire
On 28 November 2024, heavy rainfall from Storm Bert caused flooding at Yarwell Mill, leading to the evacuation of 32 residents. Emergency services, including the Northamptonshire Fire and Rescue Service, assisted in the evacuation efforts. A severe flood warning remains in effect, and residents have been advised not to return until conditions improve. Additionally, Billing Aquadrome experienced flooding, rendering it inaccessible (BBC).

Berkshire
Flooding occurred on 28 November 2024, particularly near Sonning Bridge, where gardens, footpaths, and parts of the B478 road were affected. Despite road closures implemented by Wokingham Borough Council, many drivers ignored the signs and attempted to navigate through the floodwaters. The Environment Agency issued five flood warnings and 11 flood alerts across Berkshire, with the worst impacts reported around Shiplake and Wargrave. Sonning Bridge was closed due to flooding, and property flooding was expected in Reading and Maidenhead, indicating disruptions to local infrastructure and communities (Reading Chronicle, Reading Chronicle).

Oxfordshire
On 28 November 2024, Oxfordshire experienced extensive flooding due to Storm Bert, impacting homes, schools, roads, and businesses across the region. Reports indicated that river levels rose significantly, leading to expected flooding of properties and roads in areas such as River Gardens, Chestnut Grove, and Wintringham Way. Emergency services received over 400 calls, and 79 incidents were attended by the Oxfordshire Fire and Rescue Service. Community events were cancelled due to the flooding, and many roads remained submerged (Oxford Mail, Reading Chronicle).

Cambridgeshire
Flooding on 28 November 2024 led to the closure of Little Paxton Bridge in St Neots and North Bank Road near Peterborough due to rising river levels. The flooding impacted access to Yarwell Mill Country Park and several roads in the area. Reports indicated that the River Nene's rising levels caused localised flooding, prompting the Environment Agency to issue flood warnings. North Bank Road was closed between Northey Road and Dog-in-a-Doublet Sluice, with motorists advised to use alternative routes (Cambridge News, Cambridge News).

Hampshire
On 27 November 2024, heavy rainfall from Storm Conall resulted in widespread flooding across Southampton and surrounding areas. Six major roads were flooded, including Thomas Lewis Way, which was closed in both directions. Streets between St Denys Road and Horseshoe Bridge were severely affected, and the M27 exit slip for the M271 was partially closed. Long-term flooding damage was reported on the A334 through Botley, while a large pool of water on Stoneham Lane in Eastleigh created challenges for drivers. A bin lorry crashed on Pauletts Lane due to flooding, and Hinkler Road was completely submerged, leading to closures between junctions. Train services through St Denys and Eastleigh were disrupted, with a downed tree at Romsey cancelling services towards Salisbury. The flooding caused significant transport disruptions and infrastructure impacts (Source).

Oxfordshire
Flooding in Oxfordshire on 27 November 2024 led to the closure of several schools, including the Cherwell School in Oxford, which remained partially closed on 28 November 2024, allowing only Year 7 students to attend. Orion Academy was closed until 29 November 2024 due to electricity supply issues caused by the floods. The flooding has persisted for five consecutive days, impacting the community and local infrastructure (Source). Additionally, the River Thames in Abingdon reached levels that prompted property flooding, with the Environment Agency issuing multiple flood warnings across the region (Source).

Suffolk
On 27 November 2024, heavy rainfall led to flooding in several areas of Suffolk. Wherstead Road in Ipswich experienced severe delays as it flooded under a railway bridge. The A1120 Dennington to Badingham road was submerged, and the B1078 in Clopton was blocked by a broken-down vehicle in the flooded road. Flood alerts were issued for areas around the River Deben and River Lark, advising caution on coastal roads and footpaths (Source).

Northamptonshire
Residents at Yarwell Mill Country Park were evacuated on 27 November 2024 due to flooding caused by the River Nene. The Environment Agency issued a severe flood warning, indicating danger to life, and emergency services assisted with the evacuation around 21:00 GMT. North Northamptonshire Council arranged accommodation for the displaced residents (Source). Additionally, the railway station in Northampton was closed for three days due to flooding, with limited train services resuming on 27 November 2024, although disruptions continued due to a points failure (Source).

Worcestershire
Floodwater surged through Tenbury Wells on 27 November 2024, causing damage to multiple properties. The situation was worsened by a tractor driving through the floodwater, creating waves that led to further damage. The driver was arrested for criminal damage and dangerous driving (Source).

Surrey
On 27 November 2024, flooding in Surrey led to the closure of railway lines, causing cancellations between Guildford and Farnham, and Oxted and Uckfield. Roads in Ash, Tongham, Lingfield, and Reigate were also affected, resulting in travel disruptions across the region (Source).

Cambridgeshire
Flooding on 27 November 2024 led to the closure of Little Paxton bridge in St Neots and North Bank Road near Peterborough. Rising levels of the River Nene caused localised flooding, impacting access to Yarwell Mill Country Park and North Bank Road. Areas near the River Great Ouse, including Wyboston Lakes and several roads in St Neots, were also affected, prompting the issuance of flood warnings due to heavy rainfall (Source).

Dorset
On 27 November 2024, flooding affected the home of Ralphie Ellard, a disabled boy in Weymouth. Rainwater mixed with wastewater flooded his specially built bathroom and bedroom, damaging his belongings and forcing him to relocate to his aunt's home. His family is seeking temporary accommodation that meets his needs while repairs are made (Source).

Buckinghamshire
The New Inn pub in Buckingham was impacted by flooding on 27 November 2024, resulting in the loss of all stock in the pub's cellar and submerging parts of the garden and interior. The community raised over £12,000 to support the pub owners, as the damage was not insured due to previous flood incidents (Source).

Cambridgeshire
On 26 November 2024, the River Great Ouse overtopped its banks, leading to flooding at Little Paxton Bridge in St Neots. Parts of Mill Lane were submerged, rendering the road impassable. The number 66 bus service was diverted, unable to stop at Mill Lane or Huntingdon Road. Motorists were advised to relocate their vehicles from St Neots Riverside car park due to rising water levels (BBC).

Hampshire
Allington Nursery experienced flooding on 26 November 2024 due to torrential rain and roadworks by Southern Water. The diverted rainwater caused sediment to enter sheds and mud to accumulate in the coffee shop, forcing the business to close for three days. This flooding has had a considerable impact on the nursery's operations, resulting in significant financial losses (Daily Echo).

Northamptonshire
Flooding at Billing Aquadrome and Yarwell Mill Country Park on 26 November 2024 resulted in the evacuation of 32 people from Yarwell Mill. Water levels peaked approximately 10 hours after a severe flood warning was issued. Although the River Nene's levels have since decreased, the sites remain inaccessible, and residents have been advised not to return until further notice (Standard).

Oxfordshire
On 26 November 2024, flooding impacted multiple areas in Oxfordshire due to heavy rainfall from Storm Bert. Keith Underwood's property in Didcot was flooded, and schools in Banbury, East Hanney, and Abingdon were affected. The Mill Arts Centre in Banbury closed due to flooding, and roads remained impassable. Rising water levels forced residents in Witney to evacuate. Additionally, Tesco Extra in Abingdon was closed due to flooding (BBC).

Surrey
Flooding on 26 November 2024 affected roads in Ash, Tongham, Lingfield, and Reigate, causing travel disruptions. Railway lines across Surrey were blocked on 27 November 2024, leading to cancellations between Guildford and Farnham, and Oxted and Uckfield. Flooding of low-lying lands and roads is expected to continue in various areas due to high river levels (Get Surrey).

West Midlands
On 26 November 2024, heavy rainfall from Storm Bert caused the River Stour to overtop its banks, leading to flooding at Iford Bridge Home Park near Bournemouth. Mains power was turned off, and residents were evacuated. Firefighters rescued 12 people and four dogs from flooded homes. The Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole (BCP) Council conducted safety checks, restored electricity, and allowed residents to return (BBC).

Berkshire
On 25 November 2024, severe flooding impacted Berkshire, particularly affecting the Great Western Railway (GWR) network with 16 flooded sites causing significant rail disruptions. The River Kennet overtopped its banks, leading to flooding in properties located in Burghfield, Southcote, Coley, and Holybrook. A pub's car park and beer garden in Burghfield Bridge were also inundated. Heavy rain and strong winds further affected Windsor over the weekend (BBC).

Buckinghamshire
In Buckingham, the River Great Ouse overtopped its banks on 25 November 2024, resulting in Ellie Bailey's basement home being flooded with 3 to 4 feet of water, damaging wedding presents and furniture. The New Inn pub also suffered extensive damage. Buckinghamshire Council responded to 60 callouts due to the flooding (BBC).

Northamptonshire
Flooding in Northampton on 25 November 2024 was severe enough to prompt a threat to life warning. The Billing Aquadrome Holiday Park was heavily affected, with 300 lives at risk due to flooding from nearby lakes. A specialist team from Cornwall Surf Life Saving club was called to assist in evacuation efforts, working through the night with an inflatable boat to search for stranded individuals in caravans (BBC). Additionally, the railway station in Northampton was closed for three days due to flooding, with limited train services resuming on 27 November 2024 (BBC).

Oxfordshire
On 25 November 2024, flooding affected multiple areas in Oxfordshire, including Abingdon and Banbury. In Abingdon, the River Ock overtopped its banks, leading to flooding in homes, particularly in Chaunterell Way, where residents reported water entering their properties and causing damage. The local Tesco Extra was closed due to a flooded car park, resulting in significant financial losses for the store (Oxford Mail). The Mill Arts Centre in Banbury also closed after being flooded, affecting scheduled activities (BBC).

Somerset
On 25 November 2024, flooding in Somerset was reported, particularly near Taunton, where a couple became stranded on a flooded road while traveling. They were rescued by firefighters after waiting on the roof of their car (BBC). Additionally, Tenbury Wells experienced flooding, with significant damage to properties and businesses, including smashed windows and disrupted sandbag defenses due to a tractor creating waves in the floodwaters (Gloucestershire Live).

Worcestershire
On 25 November 2024, Tenbury Wells faced flooding that covered the main street in mud, damaging businesses such as Garlands Flowers and Rainbow Crafts, which reported losses of £6,000 and £30,000 respectively. The flooding was exacerbated by a tractor driving through the floodwaters, causing additional damage to shop windows and property (The Guardian).

Wiltshire
On 24 November 2024, Chippenham experienced its worst flooding since the 1960s, with extensive damage to homes, shops, and roads. Businesses struggled to dry out and reopen, and emergency crews were involved in rescue operations. A major clean-up was underway as residents and businesses worked to recover from the impacts of Storm Bert (BBC). In Dauntsey, 12 homes were flooded, causing distress to residents, while in Bradford-on-Avon, floodwaters reached over three and a half meters, leading to catastrophic damage across the town. The community engaged in cleanup efforts, expressing frustration over inadequate flood defenses (BBC).

Gloucestershire
Gloucestershire faced widespread flooding on 24 November 2024, particularly in Cirencester, where Rose Way experienced thigh-high water levels, and Cherry Tree Drive had sewage overflow from manholes. Several roads, including the A419 and B4225, were closed due to flooding, with residents reporting the worst flooding since 2007 (Wilts & Glos Standard). Emergency services were involved in monitoring the situation and assisting affected residents (Gloucestershire Live).

South Gloucestershire
On 24 November 2024, around 100 properties in Yate were flooded, with another 100 cut off by rising water levels. The Fire Service led the emergency response, distributing 1,500 sandbags to affected areas. Council staff visited over 200 homes to offer support and assess needs (South Gloucestershire Newsroom).

Oxfordshire
Flooding impacted Oxfordshire on 24 November 2024, with high river levels affecting properties and travel. Flood barriers were activated in areas like Bullstake Close and South Hinksey, and the Seacourt Park and Ride extension was closed due to flooding concerns. Emergency services responded to numerous incidents, and community support was mobilized to assist those affected (BBC).

Northamptonshire
On 24 November 2024, the River Nene overtopped its banks, leading to flooding at Northampton station, which caused significant damage to railway signals and equipment. This resulted in major disruptions on the West Coast Main Line, with repairs ongoing and services not expected to resume until later in the week. The Northampton BBOB Rugby Club also suffered extensive damage, with water levels reaching four feet (BBC).

Worcestershire
In Worcestershire, Tenbury Wells was severely affected by flooding on 24 November 2024, following the collapse of a wall holding back Kyre Brook. Businesses, including Eternally Ageless Aesthetics, were inundated with over 2 feet of water, leading to significant damage. Emergency crews were involved in rescue operations, and local authorities began cleanup efforts (BBC).

Rhondda Cynon Taf
On 24 November 2024, flooding in Pontypridd affected around 200 properties as the River Taff overtopped its banks. Businesses on Mill Street, including a chip shop and a bookshop, suffered considerable damage, with losses reported at approximately £10,000 and £20,000 respectively. Emergency services responded to numerous incidents, and a major clean-up operation was initiated (BBC).

Caerphilly
Flooding in Risca, Caerphilly, on 24 November 2024, affected around 90 homes and 40 businesses. The flooding was attributed to overwhelmed rivers and drainage systems due to heavy rainfall. The local council began cleanup operations and provided financial support to affected residents and businesses (South Wales Argus).

Herefordshire
Flooding in Herefordshire on 24 November 2024 caused disruption across the region, with reports of roads being submerged and properties affected. Emergency services were deployed to assist residents and monitor the situation as cleanup efforts began (Gloucestershire Live).

Monmouthshire
In Monmouthshire, flooding impacted 433 properties on 24 November 2024, with emergency services responding to clear damage and assist residents. Areas like Skenfrith experienced significant flooding, prompting visits from local officials to assess the situation and provide support (Nation Cymru).

Blaenau Gwent
On 24 November 2024, flooding in Cwmtillery, Blaenau Gwent, caused significant damage, with buildings left deep in sludge and mud after a landslip. Emergency services conducted evacuations, and community support was mobilized for cleanup efforts (BBC).

Lancashire
On 23 November 2024, a man in his 80s died after his car entered water at a ford in Colne, Lancashire, due to flooding caused by Storm Bert. The Environment Secretary reported that 107 properties were flooded across England, contributing to a widespread clean-up effort in affected communities (Source).

Wales
Storm Bert caused extensive flooding in Wales, with 455 properties experiencing internal flooding on 23 November 2024. The most affected areas included Rhondda Cynon Taf with 125 properties, Merthyr Tydfil with 90 properties, and Blaenau Gwent with 75 properties. Other impacted areas were Monmouthshire (50 properties), Caerphilly (50 properties), and Torfaen (15 properties). Additionally, boil water notices were issued in parts of the Rhondda valleys due to flooding at the Tynywaun Water Treatment Works in Treherbert. Residents were advised to manage their belongings carefully due to safety concerns (Source).

Greater Manchester
On 23 November 2024, flooding occurred in Ramsbottom and Radcliffe as Storm Bert caused the River Irwell to overtop its banks. Homes on North Street in Strongstry, Stubbins, suffered water damage, with residents reporting losses of carpets and kitchen appliances. Power outages were also noted as water entered electrical outlets. Businesses, including ISM Waste Services, faced flooding in their workshops, which were inundated with raw sewage and debris. Nuttall Park experienced flooding, and Manchester Road became hazardous due to heavy rain (Source).

Newport
On 23 November 2024, significant flooding impacted the community of Caerleon in Newport due to Storm Bert. Homes and sporting fields were affected, with residents like Aimee Burton forced to evacuate due to sewage water flooding the ground floor of their homes. The community expressed dissatisfaction with the Newport City Council's response, citing a lack of immediate support such as sandbags, although the council stated they were working with emergency services to manage the incident (Source).

Cumbria
On 23 November 2024, flooding disrupted the train line between Barrow-in-Furness and Lancaster due to melting snow overwhelming a stream near Ulverston. This incident caused significant disruption, with Northern's services expected to be cancelled until the following Friday. Network Rail cleared over 240 tonnes of debris from the track, allowing services to resume at a reduced speed (Source).

Worcestershire
Severe flooding impacted Tenbury Wells over the weekend of 23-24 November 2024, as Storm Bert caused the Kyre Brook to rise, leading to a wall collapse. This resulted in homes and businesses being flooded, with water surging through streets and drains overflowing. The Regal Tenbury reopened on Monday to offer support to the community (Source).

Worcestershire
On 22 November 2024, flooding in Worcestershire was triggered by heavy rainfall from Storm Bert. Homes were inundated, and key roads such as Powick Roundabout and Bransford Road were closed due to floodwaters. Tenbury Wells experienced significant flooding, with the area submerged under 13 feet of water after Kyre Brook overtopped its banks, leading to extensive damage to shops and local infrastructure. Clean-up operations began on 25 November 2024, with local councils providing assistance to affected residents and businesses (Malvern Gazette).

Dorset
Flooding on 22 November 2024 caused the closure of Radipole Lane in Weymouth due to rising river levels following heavy rain. The floodwaters spilled onto the road, resulting in a partial closure near the junction with Causeway in Radipole Village, which led to significant traffic disruptions. Additionally, the A35 Dorchester Road and A350 Poole Road were closed due to impassable floodwaters, further contributing to traffic chaos across the county (Dorset Echo).

Wiltshire
On 21 November 2024, Chippenham High Street in Wiltshire experienced flooding due to Storm Bert, which resulted in the town centre being submerged. This flooding caused damage to multiple businesses, including G. Hatto Barbershop. The event was noted as the worst flooding in decades for Chippenham. In response to the situation, government minister MP Emma Hardy visited the site to assess the damage and engage with local officials and business owners affected by the flood (Source).

No impacts found for this date

Belfast
On 19 November 2024, flooding impacts were observed in residential areas near Moat Park in Dundonald, Belfast. Firefighters were engaged in efforts to pump water away from flooded streets, addressing the immediate needs of affected residents and ensuring safety in the area (Source).

South West England
Flooding was reported in various roads across the south-west of England on 19 November 2024, which resulted in some communities being cut off due to heavy rainfall. Specific locations affected were not detailed, but the flooding disrupted local infrastructure and accessibility for residents (Source).

Northern Ireland
On 18 November 2024, Storm Bert caused extensive flooding in Northern Ireland, particularly in counties Down and Tyrone. In Dundonald, County Down, 18 properties and several cars were damaged, with residents reporting up to 2 feet of water in their homes. Emergency services received 85 calls related to flooding, and assistance was provided to residents trapped in their homes. In Coalisland, County Tyrone, 10 homes were flooded, prompting emergency response actions. Travel disruptions were widespread, with rail services between Belfast and Dublin cancelled due to flooding. The Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service was deployed to pump water from affected areas, and emergency accommodation was set up for those unable to return home. In Antrim, ten individuals were assisted from vehicles caught in flood water, and a river rescue operation was conducted. Additionally, a mail distribution centre in Mallusk, Newtownabbey, experienced flooding. Power outages affected up to 6,500 customers at the peak of the storm, with 1,100 still without power later in the day. Recovery efforts included the distribution of sandbags and ongoing emergency services response (BBC, BBC).

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London
On 31 October 2024, flooding in central London caused significant disruptions during the morning rush hour. Transport for London (TfL) reported that services towards Bank on the Waterloo and City Line were cancelled due to flooding. Additionally, the London Overground experienced no service between Surrey Quays and Clapham Junction, with this disruption expected to continue until the following day. A reduced service was also noted across the entire Docklands Light Railway (DLR) (Metro).

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London
On 29 October 2024, the Waterloo & City line was completely closed due to flooding at Waterloo, significantly impacting commuters in the area. Additionally, severe delays were reported on the District and Piccadilly lines, with further disruptions affecting London Overground and National Rail services attributed to a signalling fault (Evening Standard).

Somerset
Residents in Glastonbury, particularly on Cinnamon Lane, faced ongoing flooding issues on 29 October 2024. One resident reported experiencing flooding for the fifth time this year. Local farms and fields were affected, with drainage systems failing to manage the water effectively. Councillor Margaret Oakden noted that residents had incurred significant expenses on drainage repairs, with one neighbor spending £60,000. The situation was exacerbated by a collapsed drainage system from the 1960s that had not been maintained, leading residents to consider legal action against the council for inaction (Somerset Live).

Bootle
On 28 October 2024, residents in Bootle were reported to be displaced from their homes due to flooding that had occurred the previous month. Many families were living in hotels and temporary accommodations, with no return expected for six months. Emergency services responded to flooding on Bulwer Street, which has a history of similar incidents. Community meetings were held to address concerns and provide updates on recovery efforts. Residents expressed distress over their uncertain living situations, particularly with the holiday season approaching. United Utilities and local authorities were actively working to support affected families (Liverpool Echo).

Leamington Spa
Flooding on 28 October 2024 caused the closure of Princes Drive in Leamington Spa. Warwickshire Police reported approximately 2.5 feet of water under the railway bridge, prompting authorities to advise motorists to find alternative routes (Warwick Nub News).

Amersham
Rectory Hill in Amersham was closed on 28 October 2024 due to flooding described as 'dangerous.' The road had been impassable for four days, following heavy rainfall in September that stranded cars. The closure was part of a drainage investigation to address ongoing flooding issues in the area (Bucks Free Press).

Ulverston
On 28 October 2024, Ulverston experienced flooding due to an overnight deluge combined with high tide. Up to 15 properties were reported to be flooded, particularly on Watery Lane, King Street, and Springfield Road. The Mill pub closed for at least a day for cleanup and recovery. Residents noted that Steel Street was completely flooded, with fields turning into reservoirs. The flood marker on Dragley Beck indicated five feet of water after the peak high tide. The Environment Agency reported that debris accumulation in Town Beck contributed to the flooding, and teams worked to clear debris from the grids. Roads including the A590 and A595 were affected, with Duddon Bridge closed due to the river overtopping its banks (North West Evening Mail).

Swanage
On 28 October 2024, flooding in Swanage led to the closure of Lower High Street. The flooding also caused damage to art installations, which had previously been affected by Storm Ciaran in 2023. Temporary flood barriers were installed, but the area remained vulnerable, indicating a need for improved flood defenses (Swanage News).

Ingleton, North Yorkshire
The Ingleton Waterfalls Trail was closed on 28 October 2024 after heavy rainfall caused significant flooding. The normally tranquil forest and caves were engulfed by floodwaters, with dramatic videos showing torrents of water flowing rapidly through the landscape. Nearby White Scar Caves also experienced flooding, affecting picnic zones and parking areas. The trail was reopened to the public by the afternoon of the same day (Gazette Live).

Swindon
On 28 October 2024, flooding impacted the Fleming Way redevelopment project due to a burst water main that was not connected correctly. This incident caused significant disruption, leaving residents in the SN1 area without running water for hours while Thames Water worked to repair the damage. Despite the setback, work continued at the site, with visible progress reported (Swindon Advertiser).

Somerset
On 27 October 2024, Glastonbury residents faced significant flooding challenges, with one individual experiencing flooding for the fifth time this year. Councillor Margaret Oakden reported that local farms and fields were affected, as drainage systems struggled to manage the volume of water. Residents have incurred substantial costs for drainage repairs, with one neighbor reportedly spending £60,000. The community expressed frustration over the council's lack of action, leading some residents to consider legal action unless effective solutions are implemented. The flooding situation has been worsened by a collapsed drainage system dating back to the 1960s, which has contributed to ongoing water issues in the area (Somerset Live).

Bridgend
On 26 October 2024, residents in the Brackla area of Bridgend reported flooding in a local underpass, which has been a persistent issue for several weeks. The underpass, often obstructed by debris, has seen water levels reaching ankle height, making it difficult for school children and elderly residents to use the path safely. This flooding has caused considerable inconvenience, forcing children to take longer routes to school and complicating travel for those without access to cars. Local residents have voiced their frustration regarding the lack of maintenance from the local authority, which has stated that the land is private. The ongoing flooding situation has highlighted community concerns about infrastructure and accessibility in the area (Wales Online).

Dorset
On 25 October 2024, heavy rain from Storm Ashley led to rising groundwater levels in Dorset, prompting a flood alert from the Environment Agency. Flooding affected roads and low-lying land in areas such as Bridport, Chideock, and Milborne St. Andrew. Residents were advised to prepare property resilience measures and ensure that pumps were operational (Dorset Echo, Bridport News).

Somerset
The A3066 road near Haselbury Plucknett was closed in both directions due to flooding, with traffic monitoring indicating a blockage from Crewkerne turning to New Lane. Emergency services were on site to manage the situation and clear the road (Somerset Live, Somerset County Gazette). Additionally, flooding on the A465 outside Stoke Lacy was reported, attributed to a broken drain, affecting multiple locations including the A4103 junction near Hereford and Crick's Green (Hereford Times).

Cumbria
In Ulverston, heavy rain on 25 October 2024 caused flooding that affected at least eight properties. The A595 at Duddon Bridge and King Street were closed due to flooding, with reports of significant water accumulation from a river overtopping its banks and a burst watercourse. Businesses, including Belle Lueur Bridal Shop, experienced substantial losses due to flooding in their cellars (BBC). Residents in Barrow and Ulverston were advised to travel with extra care due to flooded roads, and four flood warnings remained in place (BBC).

Glastonbury
Residents in Glastonbury faced flooding issues on 25 October 2024, with reports of flooding affecting local farms and fields. A resident noted experiencing flooding for the fifth time that year, highlighting ongoing drainage system failures. The council's inaction has led to frustration among residents, with some considering legal action unless solutions are provided (Somerset Live).

Worcestershire
On October 24, 2024, Worcestershire experienced the conclusion of its flooding situation, with the final flood alerts being removed. The area had been grappling with flooding since October 17, when heavy rainfall caused the River Severn to overtop its banks. By October 20, water levels had peaked, leading to significant impacts in locations such as South Quay in Worcester, where roads were closed and areas were submerged. Clean-up efforts commenced on October 22 as water levels began to recede. The removal of flood alerts on October 24 marked the end of the flooding ordeal for the community, allowing residents to start returning to normalcy and assess the damage caused during the flooding period. For more details, see the source here.

Gloucestershire
On 23/10/2024, flooding impacts were reported in Gloucestershire due to high river levels on the River Severn. Areas such as Apperley, Bushley, and Tewkesbury experienced flooding, with specific risks noted for Gabb Lane at Apperley and local caravan parks. Bredon Road and King John’s Cottages in Tewkesbury were also affected. Properties along Lower Lode and Mill Avon Riverside had already experienced flooding. The Environment Agency issued red alert flood warnings, indicating that flooding was expected to persist despite falling river levels (Gloucestershire Live).

Dorset
Flooding impacts were confirmed across Dorset on 23/10/2024, following heavy rainfall from Storm Ashley. The Environment Agency warned of flooding affecting roads and low-lying land, particularly around tributaries between Dorchester and Wareham. Groundwater levels in West Dorset had risen, leading to flooding of fields and roads. Residents were advised to avoid low-lying footpaths and bridges near watercourses and to refrain from driving through floodwater due to risks to adjacent properties (Dorset Echo, Bridport News).

Oxfordshire
On the same day, Witney Town Council reported flooding risks at Witney Lake and Country Park. Extremely high and fast-running water made paths difficult to distinguish from surrounding water, prompting public advisories to avoid the area (Oxford Mail).

Somerset
On October 22, 2024, multiple roads in Somerset were closed due to flooding caused by Storm Ashley. Specific closures were reported in Muchelney, North Curry, and East Lyng. The Environment Agency has issued flood alerts for various areas in the county, indicating ongoing impacts from the recent heavy rainfall (Somerset Live).

Worcestershire
Flooding was reported in Worcestershire on October 22, 2024, particularly affecting Tewkesbury and Worcester due to high river levels along the River Severn. Properties and roads, including Bredon Road and King John’s Cottages, were impacted, with Tewkesbury Abbey surrounded by floodwater. Emergency services were actively monitoring the situation, advising residents to avoid low-lying areas (Gloucestershire Live). Cleanup efforts commenced as water levels began to recede, following a peak of 4.72 meters on October 20 (Worcester News).

Shropshire
In Shropshire, flooding continued on October 22, 2024, particularly in Coalbrookdale, Ironbridge, and Bridgnorth. Access to properties along Riverside in Bridgnorth was affected. The Buildwas river gauge had peaked at 5.1 meters on October 19, and while river levels were falling, they remained high. A water rescue unit was deployed in Melverley after a van became stuck in floodwaters, with one person rescued by boat crews (Shropshire Star).

Cambridgeshire
Fox Narrowboats, located in March, Cambridgeshire, reported significant impacts due to flooding and silting at Salters Lode lock. The business experienced a 50% drop in holiday trade, with cancellations affecting private moorings and boat repairs. The River Great Ouse was flooded, preventing regular customers from accessing their vessels (BBC News).

Flintshire and Wrexham
In Flintshire and Wrexham, severe flooding was reported in the days leading up to October 22, 2024, with roads closed and homes flooded or evacuated, particularly in Sandycroft, Mancot, and Pentre. Residents faced significant challenges as they dealt with the aftermath of the flooding (Leader Live).

This summary captures the confirmed flood impacts across the specified counties on October 22, 2024, providing a clear overview of the situation for the hydromet team.

Worcestershire
On 21/10/2024, flooding in Worcester was reported after the River Severn overtopped its banks, leading to significant disruption in the town. Cars were stranded in Pitchcroft car park, and local infrastructure was impacted, causing travel chaos. The Environment Agency had multiple flood warnings in place across England, particularly affecting the River Severn (BBC News). Flooding also affected roads around Weymouth harbour, further complicating travel in the region (BBC News).

Flintshire
Severe flooding was reported in Flintshire on 21/10/2024, with roads closed and homes affected, particularly in areas like Sandycroft, Mancot, and Pentre. Residents experienced significant water accumulation, prompting urgent calls for action from local officials to address ongoing flood management issues (Leader Live).

Herefordshire
Flooding at Westfields FC in Hereford led to the postponement of a home fixture against Brimscombe and Thrupp on 21/10/2024, as areas of the pitch were reported to be under almost a metre of water. The volunteer groundsman camped at the ground to pump out water in preparation for future matches (BBC News).

Somerset
On 21/10/2024, flooding impacted Cutts Road (East Lyng to Athelney) and Langport Road (Muchelney to Langport), which were closed due to high water levels. The River Tone at Currymoor pumping station was recorded at 7.50 meters and falling slowly, with concerns about overtopping if levels reached 8.30 meters. The River Yeo at Huish Episcopi was at 8.69 meters, also falling, with potential flooding affecting several roads if levels exceeded certain thresholds (BBC News).

Shropshire
In Shropshire, river levels remained high following heavy rainfall, with flood barriers being dismantled on 21/10/2024 as levels began to recede. However, flooding risks persisted in low-lying areas, particularly affecting towns like Market Drayton and Wem (BBC News).

Gloucestershire
Flooding was reported in Gloucestershire, particularly affecting roads due to high water levels. The A417 and various local roads in Tewkesbury were impacted, with flood warnings remaining in effect along the River Severn (BBC News).

Bristol
Bristol experienced flooding impacts on 21/10/2024, with riverbanks overtopping and leaving parts of the city submerged. Flood alerts remained in place as heavy showers were expected to continue, potentially worsening the situation (BBC News).

Worcestershire
On October 20, 2024, heavy rainfall from Storm Ashley led to the River Severn overtopping its banks, resulting in extensive flooding in Worcester. The New Road cricket ground was completely submerged, and many streets were underwater, affecting local infrastructure and causing travel disruptions. Emergency services responded to the situation, and cleanup efforts began as water levels started to recede. The river peaked at 4.72 meters, prompting warnings for properties along Quay Street and South Quay, where flooding was reported (Worcester News). Roads, including the A417 at the River Severn bridge, were closed due to high water levels, and debris accumulated around Worcester Bridge (Worcester News).

Gloucestershire
Flooding was reported in Gloucestershire on October 20, 2024, particularly affecting areas along the River Severn. Roads were submerged, leading to closures and significant impacts on local travel. The Environment Agency issued warnings for several locations, urging residents to take precautions as properties and farmland were at risk (Worcester News).

Cambridgeshire
On October 20, 2024, flooding from the River Great Ouse caused the closure of Mill Lane at Little Paxton Bridge, rendering it impassable due to fast-moving water. The flooding exposed old cobbles beneath the road surface, prompting Cambridgeshire County Council to plan substantial repairs to improve flood resilience (BBC News).

Nottinghamshire
In Lowdham, Nottinghamshire, residents experienced flooding on October 20, 2024, which forced some individuals to evacuate their homes. The community faced distress as many personal possessions were damaged, and concerns were raised about the delay in flood defense projects, which are now expected to be completed in 2027 (BBC News).

Suffolk
Flooding occurred in Bromeswell, Suffolk, on October 20, 2024, where a farmer's home was completely inundated, with water levels reaching up to three feet deep. The damage resulted in a reported insurance claim of £60,000, and the farmer is now investing in flood defenses around the property to mitigate future risks (East Anglian Daily Times).

Herefordshire
The A465 just outside of Stoke Lacy experienced flooding attributed to a broken drain, causing dangerous conditions for road users during heavy rain on October 20, 2024. Herefordshire Council acknowledged the issue and plans to repair the drain to prevent future flooding (Hereford Times).

Suffolk
On 19 October 2024, confirmed flooding impacts were reported in Felixstowe, Suffolk, due to high spring tides that peaked during the afternoon. Residents and businesses in Bawdsey Quay and Felixstowe Ferry were affected, with flooding occurring between 13:00 and 17:00 BST. The Environment Agency deployed workers to operate flood barriers in the area to help mitigate the impacts of the rising tides.

Shropshire
In Shropshire, flood barriers were effective in protecting hundreds of people from flooding as river levels began to decrease. However, reports indicated that heavy rain on already saturated ground led to increasing issues with surface water flooding. The situation was noted to be improving, but some flood alerts remained active, particularly along the Severn River, indicating ongoing concerns despite the reduction in river levels.

Worcestershire
Similar to Shropshire, Worcestershire experienced effective flood barrier operations that safeguarded many residents from flooding. The heavy rainfall contributed to surface water flooding issues, although the overall situation was improving. Flood alerts continued to be in place, particularly along the Severn River, reflecting the lingering effects of the recent weather conditions.

Shropshire

On 18/10/2024, flash floods impacted the Shropshire Hills Discovery Centre, resulting in the washing away of newly constructed paths that had been funded by £20,000 from the government. The River Onny reached its highest recorded level, which hindered access for disabled visitors. In response to the flooding, volunteers worked to remove 15 tons of stone debris, managing to restore some access; however, full accessibility will require more time to achieve. The site manager expressed concerns regarding the potential for future flooding due to the location being on a flood plain.

In addition, river levels across Shropshire remained elevated following heavy rainfall from the previous week. Notable peaks were recorded on 18/10/2024, with the River Severn reaching 3.4 meters at Welsh Bridge in Shrewsbury, 5.1 meters at Buildwas, and 4.4 meters at Bridgnorth. Flood barriers were dismantled on 21/10/2024, but reports indicate that flooding risks continue in low-lying areas. Alerts were noted for the River Severn and the Tern and Perry catchments, affecting areas such as Market Drayton and Wem.

Shropshire

On 17 October 2024, heavy rainfall led to flooding in Jasmine Gardens, located in Oswestry, Shropshire. The flooding was primarily attributed to blocked drains, which resulted in water accumulation in residential areas. The local council has initiated response actions by clearing the culvert that has been identified as a long-standing flooding hotspot. This effort aims to alleviate the flooding issues that have affected the community and improve drainage in the area.

Pembrokeshire
On October 16, 2024, flooding occurred in Gumfreston and Clickett Lane, Tenby, due to torrential rain. Councillor Rhys Jordan reported that the flood warning signs failed to operate properly during the flooding, raising concerns about public safety and the effectiveness of the warning system. The council is actively working to improve this system as the autumn and winter months approach. The area is known for frequent road closures due to flooding, and discussions are ongoing regarding enhancements to the flood warning infrastructure.

Shropshire
Flood barriers were successfully erected in Shrewsbury, Bewdley, and Ironbridge to protect against flooding on October 16, 2024. These barriers effectively safeguarded hundreds of residents from potential flooding impacts. However, surface water flooding remained a concern due to heavy rainfall on already saturated ground. While the situation showed signs of improvement, some flood alerts continued to be in place, particularly along the Severn River.

Cheshire
Chester and its surrounding areas experienced flooding due to heavy rainfall earlier in the week leading up to October 16, 2024. Rural areas such as Lower Kinnerton and urban locations near the Countess of Chester Country Park were notably affected, resulting in several road closures. Emergency services were required to assist some residents in evacuating their homes or freeing themselves from vehicles. The flood warning for the area was removed on October 21, 2024, as river levels were projected to fall, but impacts were documented prior to this date.

Flintshire
On October 16, 2024, a section of Mold Road in Connah's Quay was damaged due to flooding from heavy rainfall. Flintshire Council has initiated urgent repairs and inspections of the road network to ensure safety for road users. The affected area has been coned off to alert the public to the hazards present.

Worcestershire
On 15 October 2024, flooding in Worcestershire resulted in homes, roads, and car parks being submerged. The River Severn reached a peak level of 5.08 meters, leading to property flooding warnings in areas such as Quay Street and South Quay. The flooding affected local infrastructure, with reports of roads becoming impassable and residents facing difficulties accessing their properties. Flood warnings were issued, and further rainfall was anticipated, raising concerns about ongoing risks in the region.

Aberdeen (Scotland)
While not in England or Wales, it's important to note that Storm Ashley impacted Aberdeen on the same date. High winds and flooding led to three individuals being rescued from the sea after encountering trouble. Transport services, including ferries, flights, and trains, experienced significant disruptions, with many cancellations reported due to unsafe conditions. Police advised the public to avoid beach areas, emphasizing safety concerns in the region.