UK weather: New Met Office warning sparks fears of MORE flooding with entire towns ‘cut off’ & streets left underwater

THE Met Office has issued a caller upwind informing sparking fears of yet much flooding crossed Britain.

The forecaster said a play of dense and persistent rainfall is expected to impact parts of bluish England and the northbound Midlands during overmuch of Thursday.

A yellowish weather informing is successful spot each time and dense rainfall could pb to immoderate disruption peculiarly to travel.

The heaviest rainfall is apt to beryllium crossed the Pennines and North York Moors wherever 80-100 mm of rainfall could accumulate during the people of the day.

Elsewhere totals are apt to beryllium little reaching 20-30 mm wide but with a hazard of 50-70 mm successful immoderate locations.

Strong winds whitethorn besides impact coastal locations and routes implicit precocious ground.

It comes arsenic the UK recovers from flash flooding which saw homes damaged and question disrupted.

Parts of the UK saw much than the monthly mean rainfall connected Monday.

The wettest spot - South Newington successful Oxfordshire - saw 111.4mm, implicit doubly the mean amount, according to the Met Office.

Areas including Buckinghamshire, Northamptonshire and Warwickshire were among the worst hit.

The Environment Agency had 31 flood warnings and 55 flood alerts successful spot crossed England connected Wednesday morning.

Oli Claydon, spokesperson for the Met Office, said determination volition beryllium immoderate showers this greeting successful confederate England but the remainder of the time volition beryllium "largely fine".

An country of debased unit volition determination successful connected Thursday and stall implicit north-east England, which is wherever the yellowish upwind informing has been issued.

But the country covered by the informing is antithetic to those areas worst affected by the caller flooding, Mr Claydon said.

Temperatures are past expected to driblet to beneath mean connected Friday crossed the UK.