Machibet777 LoginDense fog, widespread frost & ice will form overnight after Storm Conall blasted Brits with two weeks’ rain in 24 hours | The Sun - Machibet Live

BRITS have been warned of "freezing fog" tomorrow as temperatures plummet "well below" zero.

Storm Conall lashed the UK with two weeks' worth of rain in 24 hours on Wednesday.

Heavy rain in Essex has caused roads to flood today

Storm Conall has brought two weeks' worth of rainfall in just 24 hoursCredit: George Cracknell Wright

Storm Conall brought two weeks' worth of rain in 24 hoursCredit: MET Office

A cloud of fog is expected to hit southwest England, northwest England and Northern IrelandCredit: MET Office

Roads have been closed, flights cancelled and trains were delayed as commuters faced travel chaos this morning.

But while the Met Office predicts a drier day tomorrow, a cold snap is expected to sweep in.

And a yellow warning for fog is in place across large parts of the southwest, northwest and Midlands - covering Bath, Oxford, Gloucester, Worcester, Birmingham, Stoke-on-Trent, Manchester and Liverpool.

The warning, which also covers most of Northern Ireland, comes into effect just after midnight until 10am on Thursday morning.

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"But elsewhere, expect a frost, temperatures in cities and towns getting to freezing or below, and rural spots well below freezing.

"That means freezing fog for the morning commute.

Storm Conall HITS as Brits blasted by two weeks' rain in 24 hours with 'danger to life' warning over more flooding

"In some spots it may last all day."

It comes after travel chaos was sparked today after trains were cancelled in parts of southern England amid heavy rainfall.

Storm Conall saw flooded railway lines and mass disruption.

No trains were running between Tonbridge and Redhill, Ascot and Aldershot, and Ryde Esplanade and Ryde St Johns Road on the Isle of Wight, with National Rail also warning of disruption to services in parts of Wales and London.

It was also warned there was disruption to services across other parts of England in the aftermath of Storm Bert over the weekend.

Southern Rail said it expected disruption to continue throughout the afternoon and evening, with rail replacement buses being secured for the Tonbridge line.

And Norwich Airport announced the cancellation of all flights to and from the airport due to the storm.

The Met Office had warned that up to 50mm of rain expected to fall across some parts of the country.

An area of low pressure was expected to reach parts of southern England with the majority of the warning area likely to see 15-20mm of rain.

The Met Office said: "Locally heavy rain will clear slowly eastwards across central and southern England and Wales, with skies brightening in the west.

"Gales possible in the southeast. Fog and frost clearing elsewhere to give a day of sunny spells and isolated showers."

The average rainfall for the whole of November for the UK is 123.3mm.

In Kent, weather watchers record an average of 82.6mm in November, and 107.2mm in the Isle of Wight.

The storm was last night named by the Dutch Weather Service (KNMI), which along with the UK Met Office and Met Eireann in Ireland name storms so that the communication of severe weather is easier.

The storms list - first launched in 2015 - for each year generally runs from early September until late August the following year, coinciding with the beginning of autumn.

There were more than 90 flood warnings and more than 120 flood alerts still issued across the UK on Tuesday evening.

Cars create a splash as they forge a path through flood water on a road in Chandler’s Ford near Southampton, Hants, this morningCredit: Solent

People walk along a waterlogged Victoria EmbankmentCredit: Rex

Some motorists were left stranded due to the flooded roads in EssexCredit: Stephen Huntley/HVC

Heavy rain on the M25 in Essex causes more delays for driversCredit: ROB WELHAM / McLELLAN

Motorists drive through flooded roads in Brentwood EssexCredit: Paul Edwards

Devastated families fear their homes won't be salvaged in time for Christmas after Environment Secretary Steve Reed admitted the UK's flood defences were in the "worst condition on record".

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A severe flood warning, meaning there is danger to life, was issued for Billing Aquadrome holiday park and the surrounding parks next to the River Nene in Northampton.

The flood alert was re-issued "due to deep and fast flowing water" which remains on the park.

Officials said this will "continue to be extremely hazardous".

People waded through deep water yesterday to escape the flooding, holding carrier bags containing their belongings.

Stan Brown, 67, who has lived on the Billing Aquadrome park for 25 years, said he has "had enough" and felt he had no choice but to move away.

He said: "I've got somewhere else to go but I'm one of the few. Other people have spent their life savings to buy a place on there, and now they've got nowhere else to go."

Communities in England and Wales have now started a "massive clean-up" after torrential rain and widespread flooding from Storm Bert over the past few days.

Homeowners in Didcot, Oxfordshire, have been left disgusted as sewage "poured into streets" during the aftermath of the Storm.

Mr Reed has also warned that more flooding is likely this week but should have a less severe impact than has been seen so far.

Sutherland Beck in Didcot's Ladygrove estate has been badly flooded as householders have been unable to get to work.

People living in the area have said the impact of foul waste in the streets is having a ";huge impact" on their wellbeing.

Meanwhile, five people and two dogs have been rescued by fire crews after becoming trapped inside a pub after the River Avon burst its banks following heavy rain.

Station manager for Bath and Kingswood Fire Station Darren Staples said the water level in the pub "had got up to just below the ceiling height".

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Cwmtillery, a former mining community in South Wales, suffered an apparent landslide during the storm on Sunday, with many people asked to leave their homes overnight after mud and water came up to just below their windows.

Luc Robertson, who lives in Woodland Terrace in the village, said: "We just didn't expect it, we haven't prepared for it or anything, but obviously just glad that nobody's injured."

"All the debris, that's what's caused the carnage, it's going to be a massive clean-up," she added.

Rob Scholes, 75, who went back to check the damage to his house on Monday after being moved out, said: "My neighbour phoned and said 'don't open your front door', so I didn't and we just watched it come up.

"To be honest, I really don't think we're going to get this cleared up by Christmas," he added.

Welsh Water has issued a "boil water" notice to customers in 10 areas in South Wales, advising that their tap water may be contaminated because of flooding.

A major incident was declared in the Rhondda Cynon Taf region on Sunday after between 200 and 300 properties were affected by flooding.

In a statement on Monday, Natural Resources Wales (NRW) said it had issued flood warnings before the downpour but there was "no silver bullet" to managing the flood risk, after criticism of the warnings from a local council leader.

The Environment Secretary said the Government was allocating more money this winter to upgrade flood defences faster.

He said: "This Government inherited from the previous government flood defences that are in the worst condition on record.

"Now we've allocated in the budget £2.4 billion to upgrade our flood defences, better maintain those we already have, build new flood defences to keep people safe."

Mr Reed added the Government would "stand ready to offer whatever further support we can" for those worst affected in Wales.

He later told the Commons: "Further flooding is sadly likely over the next few days as water levels rise in slower flowing rivers such as the Severn and the Ouse.

"The Environment Agency anticipates that any impacts should be less severe than we have seen in recent days."

Five men died over the weekend as a result of the adverse weather.

A man in his 80s died after his car entered water at a ford in Colne, Lancashire, on Saturday, while a body was found in the search for Brian Perry, 75, who went missing while walking his dog near the Afon Conwy river in North Wales on the same day.

Fire crews rescued 57 children and one adult from school bus after it became stranded in flood water on Eckington Bridge in Worcestershire on Monday, Hereford and Worcester Fire and Rescue Service said.

Louise Preston, 20, who co-owns pottery shop Pitter Potter in the town, said it had been "heart-warming" to see the "community spirit" in the clean up efforts.

She said the business had lost a window, adding: "We've had police support officers down, the firemen were marvellous yesterday, Tesco has been giving people free cleaning materials.

"The cafes, who themselves have suffered, have been donating free tea and coffee to everybody."