Flood warnings in England

6 flood alerts in force

Flooding is possible where a flood alert is in force. Be prepared, and keep an eye on river levels nearby.

  • 0Severe flood warningsSevere flooding. Danger to life.
  • 0Flood warningsFlooding is expected. Immediate action required.
  • 6Flood alertsFlooding is possible. Be prepared.

Checked against the Environment Agency at 11:39 UK time. We check every 15 minutes.

Flood alert: Somerset coast at Porlock WeirFlood alert: Tidal River Avon at Bristol, Pill and ShirehamptonFlood alert: Wyre estuary from Fleetwood and Knott End to Little EcclestonFlood alert: Coast at North Morecambe BayFlood alert: Tyne estuaryFlood alert: Hunstanton coast in Norfolk
Where the 6 warnings are in force. Select a dot to read it.

Flood warnings and alerts for Groundwater flooding in the Upper Aldbourne Valley in 2026

6 warnings raised: 0 severe flood warnings, 0 flood warnings and 6 flood alerts.

2026 Groundwater flooding in the Upper Aldbourne Valley Clear all

Warnings raised each year

Select a year to list its warnings.

Severe Flood warning Flood alert

Where they were raised

Each dot is a group of warning areas; the bigger the dot, the more warnings.

6 warnings: Groundwater flooding in the Upper Aldbourne Valley

By month

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Newest first 1–6 of 6

  1. Flood alert Groundwater flooding in the Upper Aldbourne Valley WiltshireGroundwater
    Message

    Groundwater levels are now falling steadily. We do not expect further flooding and the flood alert has been removed. 
    Rivers and streams remain full due to high groundwater levels and will react rapidly to further rainfall. Groundwater levels will remain sensitive to further rainfall over the coming weeks. We will continue to monitor the situation and will issue further. 
    We will continue to monitor the situation and will issue further alerts or warnings if necessary.  
    Septic tanks may need emptying as soakaways may not work for some time. Don't put yourself or others at risk.

  2. Flood alert Groundwater flooding in the Upper Aldbourne Valley WiltshireGroundwater
    Message

    High groundwater levels may lead to flooding. Flooding of low-lying areas and roads is possible.

    Groundwater levels are now falling very gradually at our Water Acre borehole in the Upper Aldbourne Valley. We expect levels to remain high over the next few weeks and levels will remain sensitive to further sustained rainfall. Due to the nature of groundwater flooding, this situation could continue for several weeks or longer.

    We are closely monitoring rainfall and groundwater levels.

    Keep up to date with groundwater levels on the 'Get Flood Warnings' site on gov.uk. Take particular care when driving through flood water both for your own safety and to prevent flooding to others.

    This message will be updated by 12:00PM on the 24 March 2026, or as the situation changes.

  3. Flood alert Groundwater flooding in the Upper Aldbourne Valley WiltshireGroundwater
    Message

    High groundwater levels may lead to flooding. Flooding of low-lying areas and roads is possible.

    Groundwater levels are now falling very gradually at our Water Acre borehole in the Upper Aldbourne Valley. We expect levels to remain high over the next few weeks and levels will remain sensitive to further sustained rainfall. Due to the nature of groundwater flooding, this situation could continue for several weeks or longer.

    We are closely monitoring rainfall and groundwater levels.

    Keep up to date with groundwater levels on the 'Get Flood Warnings' site on gov.uk. Take particular care when driving through flood water both for your own safety and to prevent flooding to others.

    This message will be updated by 12 PM, on the 17 March 2026, or as the situation changes.

  4. Flood alert Groundwater flooding in the Upper Aldbourne Valley WiltshireGroundwater
    Message

    Groundwater levels are high but stable at our Water Acre borehole in the Upper Aldbourne Valley and flooding of low-lying areas and roads is possible. We expect levels to remain high over the coming days and levels will remain sensitive to further rainfall. Due to the nature of groundwater flooding, this situation could continue for several weeks or longer. We are closely monitoring rainfall and groundwater levels. Residents are advised to prepare property resilience measures and ensure that pumps are working where they have been installed. Take particular care when driving through flood water both for your own safety and to prevent flooding to others. This message will be updated by 12:00PM, on the 10 March 2026, or as the situation changes.

  5. Flood alert Groundwater flooding in the Upper Aldbourne Valley WiltshireGroundwater
    Message

    Groundwater levels are high at our Water Acre borehole in the Upper Aldbourne Valley, and flooding of low-lying areas and roads is possible.

    We expect levels to remain high over the coming days and levels will remain sensitive to further rainfall. Due to the nature of groundwater flooding, this situation could continue for several weeks or longer.

    We are closely monitoring rainfall and groundwater levels. Residents are advised to prepare property resilience measures and ensure that pumps are working where they have been installed. Take particular care when driving through flood water both for your own safety and to prevent flooding to others.

    This message will be updated by 12:00PM, on the 03 March 2026, or as the situation changes.

  6. Flood alert Groundwater flooding in the Upper Aldbourne Valley WiltshireGroundwater

What the three levels mean

Flood alert

Flooding is possible. Be prepared. Keep an eye on local river levels and forecasts, and get ready to move valuables and put flood protection in place.

Flood warning

Flooding is expected. Immediate action required. Move family, pets and valuables to safety, turn off gas, electricity and water if it is safe to, and put flood protection in place.

Severe flood warning

Severe flooding. Danger to life. Stay in a safe place with a means of escape, and follow the advice of the emergency services. Call 999 if you are in immediate danger.

Where this comes from. Warnings in force are the Environment Agency’s own, which we check every 15 minutes. They cover England only: for Wales see Natural Resources Wales, for Scotland SEPA Floodline, and for Northern Ireland nidirect.

The history is the Environment Agency’s record of every warning raised since 2006, which it publishes each quarter, joined to the warnings we have recorded live since. Each count is one warning or alert raised for one area; a warning that was later updated counts once. When a warning is removed that is not counted as a new warning. An area with no warnings on record can still flood.

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