Flood alerts and warnings have been issued for huge swathes of the UK - with four in place for Yorkshire.
Bringing heavy rain and high winds with it, Storm Amy has already begun to cause chaos across the country. Northern and western areas have been said to be especially at risk, with a number of flood alerts now coming into force in Yorkshire.
A flood alert is a warning put in place by the Environment Agency in areas they believe flooding is possible. Meanwhile, a flood warnings is instead put in place in areas where flooding is expected.
There are several flood alerts in Yorkshire, but no flood warnings are yet in place in the county. Flood warnings have, however, been put in place in the Lake District.
Here are the flood alerts and flood warnings in place across Yorkshire:
One flood warning is also in place in Yorkshire:
In addition, several other flood alerts are in place across the UK. These are:
There is also one flood warning in place in the rest of the UK:
Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist Tom Crabtree, said: "Although there is still some uncertainty about the exact track Storm Amy will take, the system will bring gale force winds across northern and western regions, with gusts widely reaching 50 to 60 miles per hour inland in northern Britain, and potentially reaching 70 to 80 miles per hour in places. With even stronger gusts on exposed coasts and hills, mainly in the northwest.
"Heavy rainfall is also expected, in particular over western Scotland, where totals could exceed 30-50 mm in 6-9 hours, increasing the risk of localised flooding. Forecasts and warnings will be updated as the situation becomes more clear, therefore it is important to keep an eye forecast for your area over the coming days."
If a flood alert is in place in your area, you should be ready to follow your local flood plan, have your insurance documents and medication ready, avoid cycling, walking or driving through flood water, and move any livestock or farming equipment away from likely flood areas.
This article will be updated as and when more flood warnings and alerts are added and cancelled.