Southern England is set to experience a downpour on Wednesday morning as Storm Conall hits the region, bringing up to 50mm of rain.
The Met Office has issued a yellow rain warning for parts of the Isle of Wight, Sussex, Kent, London, and the South West, where conditions are expected to worsen.
In the affected areas, 15-20mm of rain is expected, with some locations potentially receiving up to 30-40mm.
The downpour comes just days after Storm Bert left behind severe flooding, turning roads into rivers and causing widespread disruption.
With Storm Conall following closely, further flooding and travel disruptions are likely.
The average rainfall for November in southern England is 87.1mm, but areas like the Isle of Wight and Sussex could receive more, with averages of 107.2mm and 106mm respectively.
Kent typically experiences an average of 82.6mm of rain this month.
Flooding and travel disruption are expected as heavy rain sweeps across the region.The heavy rainfall may cause significant travel disruption, with some homes and businesses expected to be flooded.
Flood warnings remain in place across the UK, including a severe flood warning for the Billing Aquadrome holiday park near the River Nene in Northampton, where a danger to life has been issued.
Storm Conall is the third storm of the season, named by the Dutch Weather Service, in cooperation with the Met Office and Met Eireann.
The naming of storms ensures better communication when severe weather events occur, allowing people to take precautionary measures.
Flooding continues to be a concern, especially in parts of Northamptonshire, where the Environment Agency has predicted significant flooding impacts.
Minor flooding is also anticipated along the River Severn, with surface water flooding likely in parts of the south and east of England.