Swathes of Sussex flooded after heavy rainfall
A number of areas across East and West Sussex remain affected by flooding after heavy rain over the weekend.
The Met Office yellow warning for rain covering the county expired at 09:00 GMT on Monday.
However as of 15:00 seven flood warnings remained in place across West and East Sussex, while 25 flood alerts are also still active.
As of the same time 173 flood warnings were in effect across England meaning flooding was imminent.
Flood warnings remain in place for the Western Rother at Lodsbridge and Fittleworth, Barcombe Mills on the River Ouse and Alfriston on the River Cuckmere.
The Cuckmere and Bull rivers are high but levels are now falling in Hellingly. Flooding is likely to affect Alfriston until Tuesday.
As of 09:00 on Monday the water levels in the River Ouse were still very high despite slowly falling following Sunday's rain, the Environment Agency said.
Flooding will continue to be extensive across surrounding fields, with Barcombe Mills Road and Anchor Lane likely to be impassable.
The flooding could continue in Barcombe until Tuesday afternoon. Another 10-20mm of rain is forecast on Wednesday and again on Friday, which could cause levels to rise again.
As of 05:00 on Monday the Environment Agency warned that the Western Rother was high and rising.
The B2138 Lower Street Road, over the river at Fittleworth, could be affected by flood water. The river should begin to fall by 15:00 on Monday, the Environment Agency said.
Flooding is causing disruption on the A29 at Pulborough and flood water is affecting gardens and properties on Lower Street and Swan Corner near Swan Bridge.
A total of 50mm (2 inches) of rain - nearly half a month's worth - has been recorded since Saturday.
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