Storm Bert has caused significant flooding and high winds across the UK, leading to the deaths of at least five people and severe disruption to homes, roads, and rail networks.

The storm primarily affected southern England and south Wales but had impacts in other regions as well.

In Northamptonshire, a severe flood warning remains active for the River Nene, warning of a 'danger to life.' Areas like Pontypridd and Tenbury Wells in south Wales faced notable criticism for inadequate preparation and warning systems.

Laura Jones's crafts shop in Tenbury Wells was devastated by flooding, representing the experiences of many residents facing massive cleanup efforts.

The Environment Secretary, Steve Reed, noted that more flooding is likely in the coming days, although it may be less severe than previously seen.

The Met Office and Natural Resources Wales have pledged to review their forecasting and warning systems after the storm.

As train services face cancellations and the public is advised against unnecessary travel, the impact on infrastructure is widespread.

Government agencies have issued numerous flood warnings and alerts across the country as further inclement weather is expected to affect the region.

In a tragic weekend, five men lost their lives due to the adverse weather, with incidents occurring from Hampshire to Lancashire.

Communities brace for more rain anticipated on Tuesday and Wednesday, hoping for respite from the storm's devastation.