The Met Office has issued a yellow weather warning as two more days of rain are set to lash the UK amid flooding across the country.
Forecasters have put out three separate alerts, warning of flooding and disruption throughout Britain.
One alert, which starts at midnight on Saturday and lasts until 3pm on Sunday, spans the whole of south-west, south and south-east England and south Wales.
Another warning, covering north-west Wales and Cumbria, will be in force from 3am on Sunday to 6am on Monday.
The final alert predicts heavy rain in the area surrounding Aberdeen, with the worst of the weather expected between 10am and 7pm on Sunday.
More than an inch of rain is likely in some parts of southern England, north-west and south Wales and Cumbria within the space of two to three hours.
The Met Office warning for southern England and south Wales states: "A band of rainfall will arrive across southwest England and Wales shortly after midnight and then push quickly northeastwards (lasting only 2 to 3 hours in any location) before finally clearing from Essex and Kent into the North Sea during the late afternoon.
"Within these 2-3 hours it is thought likely that some locations will see 20-30mm of rainfall. Recent heavy rainfall has left this region sensitive, and these additional (rainfall) totals are thought likely to cause some additional surface water flooding.
"The wind will also strengthen in association with this band of rain, and although impacts from wind alone are expected to be very low, the wind will likely increase leaf fall from trees, which coupled with the rainfall will increase the risk of localised flooding and make travelling conditions even more tricky."
Forecasters issued a near identical warning for north-west Wales and Cumbria.
Meanwhile the Met Office has predicted gale-force winds along the coast near Aberdeen.
It comes after two road bridges washed away near Dumfries, Scotland, and residents were evacuated from flooded homes.
Roads and rail links were also blocked on Friday, causing travel chaos.
The Met Office tweeted there has been 370mm of rain recorded at Honister Pass in Cumbria between 1am on Wednesday and 6pm on Thursday.
A clear-up was under way after localised floods hit Cumbria and southern Scotland, with dozens of rivers at risk of overflowing.
In the past few days, 40 properties have been flooded in Cumbria while 1,450 properties have been protected across the county in part down to some of the new flood defences installed in areas like Cockermouth, the Environment Agency said.
Ben Lukey, flood duty manager at the Environment Agency, said: “Flooding is devastating so whilst we are pleased 1,450 properties have been protected, our thoughts are with the 40 households who have suffered.
“The public need to stay on alert this weekend and into early next week as surface water and river flooding could still bring disruption in the south west as well as part of northern England.
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“Environment Agency teams have been out on the ground clearing grilles and screens where flood debris can build up and impede river flows, and stand ready to operate flood defences if needed.
“Working with our partners in local resilience forums, we are supporting emergency response to keep people safe where flooding does occur.
“We are urging residents and visitors, especially holidaymakers in the Lake District and elsewhere, to stay alert and check their flood risk by signing up for free flood warnings on the Gov.uk website and via @EnvAgency on Twitter, which offer the latest updates.”
