That brings our coverage of the fallout from Storm Bert to a close today.
There are still more than 300 warnings and alerts in place across the UK, the majority of which are in England.
Much of today's focus has been on the flooded Billing Aquadrome in eastern Northampton, where a severe flood warning, issued when there is a "danger to life", has been in place.
People have been evacuated from the holiday park, which has been struck by floods four times in recent years.
A yellow weather warning remains in place for northern parts of Scotland until midnight, but the remnants of the storm are expected to clear tomorrow.
Travel disruption is still ongoing on roads and railways, with major operators like Great Western Railway urging passengers not to travel on services between the Southwest and London.
Transport for Wales has said most services around Pontypridd and Merthyr Tydfil are cancelled, with disruption expected for the rest of the day.
Meanwhile in South Wales, a landslide that caused dozens of people to be evacuated in Cwmtillery came from a coal tip, local authorities have said.
Dramatic footage shows several aircrafts struggling to touch down at London鈥檚 Heathrow Airport in strong gusts brought by the storm.
Footballers turned a flooded pitch in Gloucestershire into a swimming pool after their match had to be cancelled.
Environment Secretary Steve Reed this evening announced a 拢2.4bn investment in flood defences over the next two years as he believes climate change will "inevitably lead to more severe weather" like this weekend's.
Further flooding is "sadly likely" in coming days, Mr Reed added during his Commons address, as water levels rise in slower-flowing rivers like the Ouse and Severn, but any impact should be less severe than that over the weekend.
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