The UK faces another bout of severe weather this week as Storm Conall brings heavy rain and disruption to parts of the country.
Following closely on the heels of Storm Bert, which caused widespread damage with 80mph winds and heavy snowfall last weekend, Storm Conall is now the third named storm of the season.
Regions across southern England, London, and the South West are under a yellow weather warning, which remains in place until midday Wednesday.
These areas are expected to see between 15-20mm of rain, with localized downpours of up to 40mm.
Train services have been canceled in several regions due to adverse conditions, while hundreds of homes face flooding risks.
Flood alerts are a major concern, with nearly 100 active flood warnings and an additional 156 alerts issued for potential flooding across the nation.
Travelers and residents in affected areas are advised to exercise caution.
Greater Manchester sees brighter weather as southern England battles heavy rain and warnings.Meanwhile, Greater Manchester and the North West are experiencing more favorable conditions.
Met Office forecasts predict mostly dry and bright weather for the region through the rest of the week, with occasional sunny and cloudy intervals.
Temperatures are expected to rise slightly over the weekend, peaking at 13°C. Light rain showers may occur, but overall, the region remains spared from the worst effects of Storm Conall.
The outlook for the North West includes limited sunshine and some rain, particularly in western areas.
The Met Office noted that while the weekend will be milder, breezy conditions could persist.
As parts of the UK continue to grapple with intense rainfall, the importance of staying informed and prepared cannot be overstated.
Residents in flood-prone areas should remain vigilant and follow safety guidance.