A newly-named storm, named Conall, is forecast to bring heavy rain to southern England and Wales, hitting communities still cleaning up from Storm Bert. The Met Office has issued yellow weather warnings for rainfall in several southern areas of the UK from 22:00 GMT on Tuesday until midday on Wednesday.

Storm Conall caused flash floods in London, shutting major roads and leading to severe delays for motorists and public transport users. Footage from resident Joanna shows flooded streets in Streatham around 7 am on November 27,

Parts of London have flooded as a yellow warning for rain is in place for parts of the capital and southern England as a new storm batters the UK. The weather system, named on Tuesday as Storm Conall by the Dutch Weather Service, hit just days after Storm Bert brought widespread disruption.

The storm is forecast to track east during Tuesday night and into Wednesday, but will not be at its worst until it has passed through the UK

Parts of country brace for potential half a month’s worth of rain as danger to life warning issued just days after Storm Bert battered UK

Dozens of flood warnings were in place as Storm Conall hit the UK and caused chaos, with more rain expected along the way, particularly in the "southern counties"

Storm Conall, the third storm of the season, has landed in the UK with torrential rain – with two weeks worth of rain recorded in some areas. The Met Office issued a yellow weather warning for spells of heavy rain which is likely to cause delays on roads,

The environment secretary Steve Reed also warned more flooding is “likely” this week, although the impact “should be less severe” after at least two people died during the storm. Two yellow weather warnings for potentially heavy rain will be in place in parts of London,