A series of flood warnings have been released by the government amid the heavy rain we are currently facing.
Drivers and homeowners are reminded to stay vigilant and keep up to date with the current forecast and flooding alerts.
The full list of alerts are as follows:
Rising river levels on the Lower Colne and Frays River throughout the morning may lead to flooding.
Flooding is forecast to affect locations near the Lower Colne and Frays River, with low lying land and roads expected to be most affected, particularly in the Thorney Mill Road and Cricketfield Road areas, which may impact Riverside Mobile Home Park.
Further heavy rainfall is expected throughout the morning. Weather conditions are expected to improve in the afternoon.
Take care and avoid walking, cycling or driving through flood water.
Property flooding is not currently expected. River levels have risen on the Chertsey Bourne as a result of heavy rain over the weekend.
If the heaviest rain affects the Hatch End, Pinner, Ruislip, Ickenham, Hillingdon, or Uxbridge areas there is the possibility that rivers could overtop their banks.
Flooding to low-lying land, River Pinn and Woodridings Stream roads and riverside gardens is possible from Sunday afternoon. Flooding from surface water, where water gathers and flows off road surfaces, could also occur.
We expect river levels in areas that receive the heaviest rain to respond by rising quickly. We recommend you stay aware of local weather conditions and water levels. Consider putting your flood plan into action. You should avoid walking, cycling or driving through flood water.
We expect the band of rain to move out of the area this afternoon with no further rain forecast. We are constantly monitoring rainfall and river levels and are checking rivers for blockages.
Therefore, flooding of low lying land and roads is expected this morning, especially in the areas closest to the Free Prae Road area of Chertsey.
Further heavy rainfall is forecast throughout today. We expect river levels to continue to rise throughout today. River levels are sensitive following recent heavy rain and are likely to rise again in response to rainfall over the coming 24 hours.
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