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We're bringing our coverage to a close for today.

Before you go, here is a recap of today's developments.

• A yellow warning for rain is in place until 6pm today in the South and South West of England
• A warning for rain is also in place for North East England, Yorkshire and the Humber until 9am on Tuesday
• A yellow warning for snow and ice is in place until 11am tomorrow morning for northern Scotland.

More than 40 flood warnings have been put in place across the UK due to heavy rainfall.

This has led to severe disruption on multiple railway lines, particularly in the South West and North West, as tracks have been completely blocked.

Tomorrow, a risk of frost expected to cover Scotland all the way down into central southern England, according to Grahame Madge, a Met Office spokesman.

The number of flood warnings in the UK has reached now 44. 

The majority are in place in the South West of England with others in the Midlands.

150 flood alerts are also in place in the same regions and extend into the South and South East.

"Local flooding is probable from rivers and surface water across parts of the South of England and Midlands today and across parts of the North East, and Yorkshire and the Humber today and Tuesday," the Gov.uk website says.

"Local flooding is also possible across parts of England on Wednesday and Thursday.

"Land, roads and some properties may flood and there may be travel disruption."

Heavy rain overnight and throughout the day has led to disruptions on the railway, with some lines completely blocked.

Here are the latest disruptions and timetable changes to know about:

Major disruption is expected until the end of the day in the Taunton area in Somerset.

Flooding has meant all lines are currently blocked, National Rail said. 

Services that are affected include:

• CrossCountry between Penzance and Edinburgh, and between Paignton and Manchester Piccadilly
  
• Great Western Railway between Penzance/Paignton and London Paddington, and between Penzance and Cardiff Central

Trains that are running may be cancelled, delayed by up to 80 minutes or diverted.

Heavy rain has also meant disruption to South Western Railway services between Salisbury and Exeter St Davids.

It is expected to continue until the end of the day.

Routes between London Waterloo and Exeter St Davids are affected.

People are being advised not to travel between Salisbury and Exeter in the South West until further notice.

Rail replacement buses are running but are subject to delays.

Northern services between Lancaster and Carlisle via Barrow-in-Furness are severely affected by heavy snow. 

Disruption is expected until 5pm, but customers are being advised not to travel in the area.

The first services expected to run are:

• 4.15pm Sellafield to Barrow-in-Furness
• 5.25pm Sellafield to Barrow-in-Furness
• 4.01pm Lancaster to Carlisle
• 5.05pm Carlisle to Barrow-in-Furness

Newly released aerial shots show snow on top of houses and outdoor seating areas in Ambleside, a town in Cumbria.

The town sits at the head of Lake Windermere - a large lake in Cumbria鈥檚 Lake District National Park.

The Met Office has released the forecast for the week ahead. 

As our own weather team mentioned earlier, the prediction is for mild air to arrive in the UK by Wednesday, replacing cold air.

As a result temperatures will steadily climb towards the end of the week, reaching double figures in the east by the weekend.

Gritney Spears, I'm Shovelin and Hansel and Grit-all are just a few of the names given to snow gritters that maintain Scotland's trunk road network.

The road connects Scotland's major cities, towns, airports and ports.

Tonight, 27 gritters will take to roads in the southwestern part of the network, pre-empting the effects of icy conditions, Amey, the company that maintains roads in the region, said.

If you're very bored, an interactive map by allows users to track the gritters from across the country. 

Amey has also appealed for people to submit new family friendly, pun-related names for their new fleet of vehicles in 2024.

Here are some of the best examples for inspiration:

• I Want To Break Freeze
• Taylor Drift
• Grittin' On Wae It
• Gritly Come Dancing
• Gritty Gritty Bang Bang
• Always Be Grit-full
• Sir Snowington
• Spreddie Van Halen
• The Grittist Snowman
• Icesweeper Willy
• Licence To Chill
• Gritney Spears
  
• Hansel and Grit-all 
  
• I'm Shovelin 
  
• Polar Patroller

A power cut in North East England is affecting 541 customers, according to Northern Powergrid. 

Most of the homes affected are in Leeds, with others experiencing outages in Newcastle upon Tyne, York, Middlesbrough and Hull.

It comes after 800 customers in the North West remain without power after heavy snow damaged miles of overhead lines. 

Northern Powergrid did not go into detail about what has caused the power cuts, but a yellow weather warning for rain is currently in place across the region. 

The company said it aims to have power restored to those affected by 3pm. 

Pictures have emerged of the village of Ings in Cumbria as people continue to battle snow that fell over the weekend. 

People were spotted using shovels to clear driveways and dig paths to free cars on the side of the road.

Since this morning, weather warnings across the UK have changed or updated. 

Here is the latest situation:

A yellow warning for rain is in place until 6pm today in the following areas:

• South England
• South West England
• Wales
• Midlands

A warning for rain is also in place for North East England, Yorkshire and the Humber until 9am on Tuesday. 

A yellow warning for snow and ice will come into force from 3pm today until 11am tomorrow morning for northern Scotland.

Grahame Madge, a Met Office spokesman, said the risk of snow was now lessening and would "more or less be confined to Scottish mountains" by the end of the week.

He said frost was still a risk, with it potentially covering Scotland all the way down into central southern England tomorrow.

A yellow weather warning for ice has been issued for northern Scotland.

It covers Aberdeen and Inverness, and extends up to the Orkney and Shetland islands.

The Met Office warned that "icy patches" could develop on untreated roads, pavements and cycle paths, leading to travel disruption.

Ice will develop as a result of wintry showers, which will continue for the rest of today and in coastal areas on Tuesday, the Met Office said.

The warning comes into force at 3pm today until 11am tomorrow.