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Storm Conall is bringing heavy rain to south-east England, threatening further issues in flood-hit areas still cleaning up from Storm Bert.<\/p>\n
As of Wednesday morning, there were 99 flood warnings in England, including a severe “danger to life” notice for the River Nene in Northamptonshire, as well as four in Wales.<\/p>\n
The Met Office has issued yellow weather warnings for rainfall in parts of southern England from 22:00 GMT on Tuesday until midday on Wednesday.<\/p>\n
Rain is set to clear from eastern England into Wednesday afternoon, though the worst of the storm will not hit the UK.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
Heavy rain over Tuesday night has resulted in nearly 50mm of rain falling on Dartmoor and widely 20-30mm elsewhere across southern England.<\/p>\n
With rain continuing through Wednesday morning, rainfall totals will edge up a bit further for some places around Dorset, Sussex, Surrey, Greater London, Essex and Kent.<\/p>\n
A yellow Met Office rain warning is in force for these regions until midday.<\/p>\n
While there has been overnight rain elsewhere across England and Wales, including areas flooded during Storm Bert, rain totals have been lower at around 3-8mm so should not lead to more flooding issues.<\/p>\n
The rain is linked to a developing area of low pressure crossing west to east across southern England.<\/p>\n
The worst of Conall will be felt in the Netherlands. There will be some strong winds in eastern England later on Wednesday as it develops over the North Sea.<\/p>\n
Flood warnings are concentrated along the River Severn, from Shropshire into Gloucestershire, the Bristol Avon, as well as the River Nene in Northamptonshire.<\/p>\n
A severe flood warning for the Billing Aquadrome holiday park – where a major incident was declared over the weekend<\/a> – and nearby businesses along the Nene remains in place. <\/p>\n<\/div>\n