RIVER levels across Worcestershire have peaked as the county's roads remain closed due to flooding.
Storm Bert continues to cause chaos and widespread disruption across the county as heavy rainfall caused the River Teme, Avon and Severn to burst their banks at the weekend.
The water levels for all three Worcestershire rivers finally peaked late last night and this morning as some areas now begin a major cleanup of the damage caused.
At the moment, the flood warnings affect Worcester and a number of towns and villages across Worcestershire, including Upton, Bransford, Evesham, Hanley Castle, Knightwick, Kempsey and Severn Stoke.
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Today (Tuesday), the Pictcroft river gauge in Worcester saw the water reach between 4.9m and 5.0m this morning and also at Upton between 5.0m to 5.1m.
The River Avon in Evesham peaked last night between Evesham 2.9m to 3.2m.
However, water levels are expected to remain high as more rainfall is predicted in the next few days.
River levels are expected to remain high until Thursday (November 28).
A spokesperson on the GOV.UK site said: "Further rainfall is forecast over the next 24 hours. We expect river levels to remain high for the next few days.
"We are closely monitoring the situation.
"Our incident response staff are liaising with emergency services and local authorities.
"Plan driving routes to avoid low-lying roads near rivers, which may be flooded. "
According to the Met Office, more rain is predicted for tonight and tomorrow.
A spokesperson for the Met Office said: "Tonight, clouds will be increasing during the evening, with outbreaks of rain moving northeastwards overnight.
"The rain could be heavy at times in the south, with some northern spots staying mostly dry.
"On Wednesday, it will be a wet start for some in the morning, then slowly turning drier and brighter from the west as the day progresses.
"Remaining on the chilly side, with winds falling light. Maximum temperature 6°C."
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