Flooding is possible from 06:00am to 10:00am on Sunday 13 September 2026.
Areas most at risk are around Hunstanton seafront. Flood gates in the area will be closed by the Local Authority which will make access difficult. The detailed forecast is for a peak level at King's Lynn of 4.67mAODN at 08:15am on 13 September, Wind Force 3, Westerly. The current series of high spring tides has now reached its peak and will fall away over the next few days.
We are closely monitoring the situation .
Avoid beaches and coastal promenades, which may be flooded .
This message will be updated by 11:00AM on 13 September 2026 or as the situation changes.
City of Bristol, North Somerset, South GloucestershireRiver Avon
Raised 14:41 yesterday
High tides over the next two days may lead to flooding.
Read the full message
Flooding is possible from 7:30PM to 9:30PM on 11/09, from 08:00am to 10:00am and from 08:00PM to 10:00PM on 12/09.
Areas most at risk include the tidal River Avon from Sea Mills to Conham in Bristol and between the Avonmouth Bridge and Shirehampton Park including Pill and Shirehampton. The detailed tidal forecast for those who use it is for a peak level at Avonmouth Portbury. The first forecast high water of 7.42 mAODN is at 8:30PM 11/09, which is 0.14 m above tide tables, with Westerly force 4 winds. The second forecast high water is at 09:00AM 12/09 with a level of 7.4 mAODN with South-Westerly force 5 winds. (mAODN is height above average sea level.)
We are closely monitoring the situation .
Take care and avoid walking, cycling or driving through flood water .
This message will be updated by 1:35PM on 12 September 2026 or as the situation changes.
We are entering a sequence of Spring tides that may lead to flooding. Flooding is possible around 06:45 on Friday 11th September. Flooding is forecast to affect locations at Porlock Bay, with low lying land and roads expected to be most affected, particularly around the coastline between Gore Point and Hurlstone Point including Porlock Weir. The first high tide is at 06:45 on Friday with a peak height of 6.12m and a F4 north westerly wind. The second high tide is at 19:00 on Friday with a peak height of 6.37m and a F4 westerly wind
We are closely monitoring the situation .
Avoid coastal roads, footpaths and carparks, which may be flooded .
This message will be updated by 12:19PM on 10 September 2026 or as the situation changes.
Groundwater levels are high but slowly falling. In the last week, the level at the borehole in Pitton has fallen by 40cm. At West Tytherley, the level has fallen by 22cm. Flooding may still be affecting cellars of properties in Nether Wallop and Pitton. Sewerage systems and road flooding impacts may still be occurring in Pitton. From Monday 23/03/2026 to Friday 27/03/2026, only very small amounts of rain are forecast. Groundwater levels will continue to slowly fall. If favourable weather is forecast next week, this Flood Alert will be removed. We are closely monitoring the situation. Residents are advised to ensure that pumps are working where they have been installed. This message will be updated by 18:00 30/03/2026.
Groundwater levels are high but slowly falling. In the last week, the level at the borehole in Pitton has fallen by 40cm. At West Tytherley, the level has fallen by 22cm. Flooding may still be affecting cellars of properties in Nether Wallop and Pitton. Sewerage systems and road flooding impacts may still be occurring in Pitton. From Monday 23/03/2026 to Friday 27/03/2026, only very small amounts of rain are forecast. Groundwater levels will continue to slowly fall. If favourable weather is forecast next week, this Flood Alert will be removed. We are closely monitoring the situation. Residents are advised to ensure that pumps are working where they have been installed. This message will be updated by 18:00 30/03/2026.
Groundwater levels are high but slowly falling. At Pitton, the level has fallen by 13cm in the last week. At West Tytherley, the level peaked on Friday 13/03/2026 and has since fallen by 9cm. Flooding is expected to be affecting cellars in Nether Wallop, Pitton and West Tytherley. Road flooding and sewerage system impacts are expected in Pitton and West Tytherley. Dry weather is expected from Monday 16/03/2026 to Friday 20/03/2026. Groundwater levels are expected to continue slowly falling over the next week. Flooding impacts are expected to continue for much of March. We are closely monitoring the situation. Residents are advised to prepare property resilience measures and ensure that pumps are working where they have been installed. This message will be updated by 18:00 23/03/2026.
Groundwater levels are still high across the villages covered by this flood alert area. Flooding is affecting cellars in Nether Wallop and Pitton. Sewerage system impacts are expected to be ongoing in Pitton. Garden flooding is ongoing in Over Wallop. In West Tytherley, groundwater is relatively stable around the level we expect cellar, road and land flooding to occur. Only a small amount of rain (between 10 and 20mm) is forecast to affect Hampshire between Monday 09/03/2026 and Friday 13/03/2026. Over the weekend and into next week, further unsettled weather is possible. Groundwater levels in all villages are expected to slowly fall this week. If heavy rain affects the area, groundwater levels could rise again in the second half of March. We are closely monitoring the situation. Residents are advised to prepare property resilience measures and ensure that pumps are working where they have been installed. This message will be updated by 18:00 16/03/2026.
High groundwater levels may lead to flooding.
Flooding is possible . Light rain (12mm) has been recorded in the last week.
Groundwater levels have stabilised in most villages, but in West Tytherley, they continue to slowly rise. Flooding is affecting cellars in Nether Wallop and Pitton. Sewerage system impacts are expected to be ongoing in Pitton. Garden flooding is ongoing in Over Wallop. In West Tytherley, cellar, road and land flooding is expected to begin from Monday 02/03/2026. Mostly dry weather is forecast from Monday 02/03/2026 to Friday 06/03/2026. Groundwater levels in most villages will fall this week. In West Tytherley, the level will continue to slowly rise for another week.
We are closely monitoring the situation .
Residents are advised to prepare property resilience measures and ensure that pumps are working where they have been installed .
This message will be updated by 6:00PM on 09 March 2026 or as the situation changes.
High groundwater levels may lead to flooding.
Flooding is possible . Mostly light rain (23mm) has fallen in the last week.
Groundwater levels are slowly rising in all villages. Flooding is affecting cellars of properties in Nether Wallop and Pitton. Sewerage system impacts are expected to be ongoing in Pitton. In Over Wallop, ponding of water will affect gardens. In Broughton, rising river and groundwater will cause land flooding which could begin to affect property. Dry weather is expected until Wednesday 25/02/2026. Further rain (between 15 and 25mm) is forecast from Thursday 26/02/2026 into Friday 27/02/2026. From Friday 27/02/2026, cellar, road and land flooding could occur in West Tytherley.
We are closely monitoring the situation .
Residents are advised to prepare property resilience measures and ensure that pumps are working where they have been installed .
This message will be updated by 6:00PM on 02 March 2026 or as the situation changes.
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.
