Flood warnings in England

Name: Flood warnings raised in England since 2006
Creator: Environment Agency
License: https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/

7 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.
7Flood alertsFlooding is possible. Be prepared.

Checked against the Environment Agency at 09:09 UK time. We check every 15 minutes.

Where the 7 warnings are in force. Select a dot to read it.

Flood alerts 7Flooding is possible. Be prepared.

Flood alertTidal

North Sea coast at Withernsea, Easington and Kilnsea

East Riding of YorkshireNorth Sea

Raised 09:49 today

There is no longer a threat of flooding, though standing water and debris may still remain.

Read the full message

Coastal conditions are expected to improve and no flooding is expected.

We will continue to monitor the situation and will issue further alerts or warnings if necessary.

If you have been evacuated only return to your property once the emergency services have advised that it is safe to do so. Never drive through flood water, just 30cm of fast flowing water is enough to move your car.

Gauges nearby

Patrington Haven Outstrays 0.76mAOD, normal 5.3 km away Burstwick Hall Road Bridge 0.15mAOD, normal 16.5 km away River Freshney Grimsby 0.21mASD, normal 16.7 km away

Warned 320 times here since 2011 Area map and gauges

Flood alertTidal

Humber estuary from Spurn Point to Winestead Outfall

East Riding of YorkshireHumber Estuary, Winestead Drain

Raised 09:49 today

There is no longer a threat of flooding, though standing water and debris may still remain.

Read the full message

Weather conditions are expected to improve and no further flooding is expected.

We will continue to monitor the situation and will issue further alerts or warnings if necessary.

Gauges nearby

Patrington Haven Outstrays 0.76mAOD, normal 4.0 km away River Freshney Grimsby 0.21mASD, normal 14.4 km away Burstwick Hall Road Bridge 0.15mAOD, normal 18.1 km away

Warned 367 times here since 2011 Area map and gauges

Flood alertTidal

Tyne estuary

Gateshead, Newcastle upon Tyne, North Tyneside, South TynesideRiver Tyne

Raised 09:47 today

High tides on Sunday may lead to flooding.

Read the full message

Flooding is possible between 4.30am - 5.45am on Sunday 13 September

The location most likely to be affected is Newcastle Quayside, particularly the area around the Swing Bridge.

We are closely monitoring the situation .

Avoid low lying roads near rivers, which may be flooded . Stay out of any flood water.

This message will be updated by 10:00AM on 13 September 2026 or as the situation changes.

Gauges nearby

Crag Hall 0.05m, normal 4.1 km away Gosforth 0.26m, normal 5.8 km away Team Valley 0.2m, normal 7.2 km away

Warned 71 times here since 2011 Area map and gauges

Flood alertTidal

Coast at North Morecambe Bay

Lancashire, Westmorland and FurnessIrish Sea

Raised 09:20 today

High tides today may lead to flooding.

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Flooding is possible from 10:45 to 14:45, today Saturday 12 September 2026, peaking at 12:45.

Areas most at risk lie within the Sandside area of North Morecambe Bay. Locations most affected will be coastal roads and footpaths.

We are closely monitoring the situation.

Avoid beaches and coastal promenades, which may be flooded. Do not drive through flood water or put yourself or others at risk.

The following tide, Saturday night, is also forecast to exceed the Flood Alert threshold.

This message will be updated by 17:00 today, Saturday 12 September 2026, or as the situation changes.

Gauges nearby

Cartmel Wheelhouse Bridge 0.38m, normal rising gently 2.6 km away Newby Bridge 0.86m, normal rising gently 8.3 km away Fitz Bridge 0.18m, normal, just past peak 11.1 km away

Warned 666 times here since 2006 Area map and gauges

Flood alertTidal

Wyre estuary from Fleetwood and Knott End to Little Eccleston

LancashireWyre Estuary

Raised 08:34 today

Flooding is possible from 12:30pm on 12/09/2026.

Read the full message

The flood alert threshold for Hambleton is forecast to be reached for today's midday and midnight tides.

We are closely monitoring the situation.

Avoid coastal roads, footpaths and carparks, which may be flooded.

This message will be updated by 6:00pm on 12 September 2026 or as the situation changes.

Gauges nearby

Poulton Cottam Hall Field Grid 0.2m, normal 3.9 km away St Michaels 0.38m, normal rising gently 10.7 km away Catterall 7.01m, normal, 4 h old 11.1 km away

Warned 305 times here since 2006 Area map and gauges

Flood alertTidal

Tidal River Avon at Bristol, Pill and Shirehampton

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.

Gauges nearby

Ashton Vale 0.97mASD, normal 3.3 km away Bristol Bedminster St Johns Lane Upstream 0.32mASD, normal 4.3 km away Keynsham, Rivermead 4.71mASD, below normal 11.7 km away

Warned 344 times here since 2012 Area map and gauges

Flood alertTidal

Somerset coast at Porlock Weir

SomersetBristol Channel

Raised Thu 10 Sep, 13:29

High tides tomorrow morning may lead to flooding.

Read the full message

Flooding is possible Around high tide

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.

Gauges nearby

Parsons Street 0.04mASD, normal 1.4 km away Allerford -0.09m, below normal 2.5 km away West Luccombe 0.04mASD, normal 2.7 km away

Warned 506 times here since 2012 Area map and gauges

Recently removed 7The Environment Agency has taken these down. Standing water and debris can remain.

The Essex coast from Clacton to and including, St Peters Flat and the Colne and Blackwater estuariesTidal09:57 today
The Essex coast at Coalhouse FortTidal09:55 today
The Suffolk and Essex coast from Felixstowe to Clacton including Orwell and Stour estuariesTidal09:52 today
The tidal Deben estuaryTidal09:49 today
Tidal Thames riverside from Putney Bridge to Teddington WeirTidal09:29 today
Christchurch HarbourTidal08:26 today
The tidal Rivers Bure, Ant and ThurneTidal10:27 yesterday

Flood warnings and alerts for Groundwater flooding in Hursley in 2026

7 warnings raised: 0 severe flood warnings, 0 flood warnings and 7 flood alerts.

2026 Groundwater flooding in Hursley Clear all

Warnings raised each year

Select a year to list its warnings.

Severe Flood warning Flood alert

0 2006’06 0 2007’07 0 2008’08 0 2009’09 0 2010’10 0 2011’11 0 2012’12 0 2013’13 0 2014’14 0 2015’15 0 2016’16 0 2017’17 0 2018’18 0 2019’19 0 2020’20 0 2021’21 0 2022’22 0 2023’23 0 2024’24 0 2025’25 7so far 2026’26

Where they were raised

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

By month

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

This area

Map, gauges and current status for Groundwater flooding in Hursley

Newest first 1–7 of 7

Mon 30 Mar 2026 Flood alert Groundwater flooding in Hursley HampshireGroundwater
Message
Groundwater levels in Hursley are high but slowly falling. At the borehole in Hursley, the level has fallen by 42cm in the last week. Widespread cellar flooding and sewerage system issues are expected to be ongoing in the village. Only small amounts of rain are forecast from Monday 30/03/2026 to Friday 03/04/2026. Groundwater levels will continue to fall slowly during the next week. If the weather forecast continues to be favourable next week, this Flood Alert may 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 on 07/04/2026.
Mon 23 Mar 2026 Flood alert Groundwater flooding in Hursley HampshireGroundwater
Message
Groundwater levels in Hursley are high but slowly falling. The level at the borehole in Hursley has fallen by 30cm in the last week. Widespread cellar flooding and sewerage system issues are expected to be ongoing in the village. Only very small amounts of rain are forecast from Monday 23/03/2026 to Friday 27/03/2026. Groundwater levels will continue to slowly fall but flooding impacts will affect Hursley into mid-April. 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.
Mon 16 Mar 2026 Flood alert Groundwater flooding in Hursley HampshireGroundwater
Message
Groundwater levels in Hursley are high but very slowly falling. In the last week, the level at the borehole in Hursley has fallen by 9cm. Widespread cellar flooding and sewerage system impacts are expected to be ongoing. Dry weather is forecast from Monday 16/03/2026 to Friday 20/03/2026. Groundwater levels will continue slowly falling over the next week. Flooding impacts will continue to affect Hursley throughout March and into April. 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.
Mon 9 Mar 2026 Flood alert Groundwater flooding in Hursley HampshireGroundwater
Message
Groundwater levels in Hursley are high but relatively stable. Widespread cellar flooding and sewerage system impacts are expected to be ongoing. Groundwater is currently close to the level that we expect isolated properties could experience internal ground floor flooding. 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 Hursley will begin falling slowly this week, but further rain will prolong, and could increase, ongoing flooding impacts. 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.
Mon 2 Mar 2026 Flood alert Groundwater flooding in Hursley HampshireGroundwater
Message
Groundwater levels in Hursley are high but relatively stable.

Widespread cellar flooding and sewerage systems impacts are expected to be ongoing. Groundwater is currently around the level we expected isolated properties could experience internal ground floor flooding. From Monday 02/03/2026 to Friday 06/03/2026, mostly dry weather is expected. Groundwater levels in Hursley will begin falling slowly this 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 18:00 09/03/2026.
Mon 23 Feb 2026 Flood alert Groundwater flooding in Hursley HampshireGroundwater
Message
High groundwater levels may lead to flooding.
Flooding is possible , as a lot of rain (31mm) has fallen in the last week.
Widespread cellar flooding and sewerage system impacts are expected to be ongoing. Groundwater levels are now stable around the level where internal ground floor flooding is expected to begin affecting a small number of properties. From Monday 23/02/2026 to Wednesday 25/02/2026, dry weather is expected. Further rain (between 15 and 25mm) is forecast in Hampshire from Thursday 26/02/2026 into Friday 27/02/2026. If heavy rain affects Hursley, groundwater levels will rise again, and ongoing flooding impacts will increase.
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.
Mon 2 Feb 2026 Flood alert Groundwater flooding in Hursley HampshireGroundwater

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.