Storm Conall has seen torrential rain fall in large parts of the country, triggering flooding and travel chaos.

London, Kent, Dorset, Portsmouth, West Sussex and Isle of Wight could see up to 40mm of rain with the weather warning in place until midday, while 97 flood warnings remain active across the UK. It comes after Storm Bert wreaked havoc over the weekend in south Wales and Northampton, where a danger to life flood warning is still active.

STORM Conall is set to bring 2 weeks’ worth of rain in 24 hours with more floods expected and a yellow Met Office warning. Brits should brace for the expected rainfall tonight which could

The storm is forecast to track east during Tuesday night and into Wednesday, but will not be at its worst until it has passed through the UK

The Met Office has issued weather alerts for rain across parts of the UK, warning of likely further flooding, power cuts and travel chaos after Storm Bert battered the country over the weekend.

Greater London is also subject to a yellow weather warning, with the Met Office forecasting mild weather with outbreaks of rain, which will be locally heavy, moving eastwards during the morning and clearing by lunchtime.

Heavy rain last night has resulted in 14 flood warnings being in place across Hampshire this morning (Wednesday, November 27) in the wake of Storm Conall.

Southend-on-Sea and Thurrock were forecast to feel the strongest impact of rainfall that could reach 30-40mm in some areas. Residents have been warned disruption to travel and infrastructure was likely during the inclement weather.

A 'danger to life' warning is issued for a caravan site where 1,000 people have been evacuated and nine refuse to leave

Another named storm is set to hit parts of the UK on Wednesday, bringing heavy rain and strong winds. Up to 50mm of rain is expected across southern England, including parts of south London, following the Met Office's issuance of a new yellow weather warning.