Flash flooding has left multiple streets in Somerset underwater - with some locals stranded for three hours.
Heavy rainfall left parts of Chard submerged on Monday evening, with the problems continuing into Tuesday morning.
Pictures show roads covered in muddy water, with police warning of travel disruption.
Other images show cars with flooding up to the wheel arches, with some homes also badly hit, reports SomersetLive.
A number of routes remain blocked in and around the town as travel services lament the "extraordinary weather ".
Residents have complained of drainage issues making the flooding worse.
A council probe has been launched, authorities said online.
Have you been affected by the floods? Send your pictures and video to webnews@mirror.co.uk.
More rainfall is forecast, although it is expected to be lighter than the previous deluge.
A red warning remains in place on a the River Isle - with fears it could burst its banks.
The Mayor of Chard offered support on Thursday for residents affected by the water.
He wrote: "Any one needing shelter or a warm drink please head to the Guildhall, we will coordinate help and support as we can."
A school also offered its hall as somewhere warm and dry to stay, with council workers drafted in to provide sandbags.
Local Andrew Dunster, who lives in Tatworth, says he was stranded for three hours.
"I was on my way to work and ended up stranded in B&Q car park for three hours.
"There was nowhere to go other than the car park, cars were being turned around in every direction.
"Cars were stuck as you come into Chard from Ilminster before the fire service came.
"Thank you to all emergency services tonight it all happened so fast I don't think anyone was expecting that to happen."
The Met Office had implemented a yellow weather warning for across Somerset on Thursday, lasting until 10pm.
It said that flooding could lead to difficult driving conditions and damage to properties.
It also warned of possible deep and fast-flowing floodwater.
Emergency services attended the flooding and said they had worked until 3am.
Somerset County Council said: "We are working extremely hard to mitigate the situation and get on with the clean-up operation."
