Further travel disruption is hitting the UK this morning in the aftermath of Storm Bert
Great Western Railway tells passengers "do not attempt travel on any route" - see which other train lines are affected
More than 150 flood warnings are in force, including one "danger to life" warning in Northamptonshire
The forecast: Storm Bert will continue to influence the UK鈥檚 weather today, but it doesn鈥檛 look as wet or windy for most of us, our 大象传媒 Weather presenter Helen Willetts says
A yellow weather warning for strong winds is in force across parts of Scotland until 10:00
South Wales has experienced some of the worst impacts - Welsh First Minister Eluned Morgan says the floods are "absolutely devastating"
One yellow weather warning for strong winds is in force across parts of western, central and northern Scotland.
The Met Office says gusts of 50-60 mph (80-96 km/h) are likely and as much as 70 mph (112 km/h) near western coasts and on exposed bridges.
It is currently due to expire at 10:00 GMT, and warns that some delays to travel are likely.
Storm Bert hit many towns across the country hard, including Tenbury Wells in Worcestershire.
A local resident captured the moment the town centre flooded yesterday, after the nearby Kyre Brook rose and caused a wall to collapse. There have been no reports of injuries.
You can watch their footage below:
Image source, PA MediaBilling Aquadrome has already flooded for the second time this year in September, as pictured here
As it stands, 161 flood warnings and 213 flood alerts have been issued in England, as Storm Bert threatens to further exacerbate recent disruption to travel.
For context: a warning means "flooding is expected", while an alert identifies areas where "flooding is possible".
Of the flood warnings in place, one is severe. This has been issued for the Billing Aquadrome in Northamptonshire due to deep and fast flowing water, and a rapid onset of flooding.
The Environment Agency says: "This means there is danger to life and you must act now."
The holiday parkwas flooded in September and January this year, leading to residents being evacuated.
In Wales, there are 22 flood warnings in place, as well as two severe flood warnings on the River Monnow - one at Forge Road, Osbaston and the other at Skenfrith.
Scotland has been much less affected by floods, with four warnings in place. None have been issued in Northern Ireland.
Flooding and high winds brought by Storm Bert have caused significant travel disruption across the country.
The most affected areas appear to be the routes linking London with the west of England and Wales.
Network Rail has advised people not to travel today on the following routes:
Several other rail lines are also closed or expecting serious disruption, including:
This list is not exhaustive - check the National Rail website or with your train operator before travelling.
Adam Durbin
Live editor
Image source, PA MediaFirefighters pumping flood waters from a flooded road in Pontypridd
Storm Bert has brought widespread travel disruption to the country over the weekend and looks set to do the same into this morning, with torrential rains bringing a significant risk of flooding to many.
There are currently 188 flood warnings in place, the vast majority of which are in England and Wales.
While the Met Office's weather warnings have now expired, Bert looks set to continue to bring disruption after what the first minister of Wales called "devastating" floods over the weekend.
Several major roads were closed over the weekend, rail lines had delays or were closed, flights were cancelled and hundreds of thousands of homes had power cuts.
Five people have died since Storm Bert hit the country on Friday, including a dogwalker who went missing in Wales and a man whose car was hit by a falling tree in Hampshire.
Stick with us and we'll keep you up to date with all the latest here.