As Storm Conall passed over England, nearly 50mm of rain fell on Dartmoor and 20-30mm in some other parts of southern England. But many of the areas that were flooded during Storm Bert saw less rain with totals at around 3mm-8mm, so further problems were averted.

The Met Office said Storm Conall will hit southern England tonight before moving across the UK before ultimately hitting the Netherlands - the new storm comes as Brits reel from flooding this weekend

Conall has become the third named storm of the season, and will make landfall just days after Storm Bert lashed the UK, leaving four people dead. | ITV National News

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

Half a month’s worth of rain may hit parts of southern England on Wednesday morning as Storm Conall swoops in. Up to 50mm could fall across the Isle of Wight, Sussex and Kent, according to a yellow rain warning issued by the Met Office.

Heavy showers descended on Portsmouth overnight with the rain persisting throughout the morning. The Met Office issued a yellow weather warning for rain yesterday, with Storm Conall impacting large parts of the UK. It was put in place at 10pm on November 26 and will continue until 12pm today.

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

Half a month's worth of rain is set to hit parts of southern England on Wednesday morning as Storm Conall arrives.

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.

Storm Conall has been named by the Dutch weather service KNMI and will impact parts of the UK overnight on Tuesday, November 26