Flood warnings in force as Storm Bert batters Devon and Cornwall
The Environment Agency say they are continue to monitor river levels - which are rising in some areas
The Environment Agency are warning that "deep and fast" flooding could take place across parts of Devon as Storm Bert continues to batter the area.
People living near the rivers Teign, Torridge and Clyst are among those being urged to 'act now' by the Environment Agency, with river levels higher than that required to flood homes.
A yellow weather warning for rain and wind remains in place throughout Sunday.
The Met Office is warning up to 80mm of rain could fall, whilst adding that large waves and beach material being thrown onto the coats by 50-60mph gusts presents a "danger to life".
Major disruption has also been reported on Devon and Cornwall's roads, with the Tamar Bridge closing to high-sided vehicles, caravans and motorcyclists twice on Sunday morning.
Fallen trees have also closed parts of the A377 near Crediton and Kings Nypmton, whilst Great Western Railway are not running services between Exeter and Okehampton due to flooding.
The operator is continuing to urge passengers to check their routes before making journeys.
Thousands of homes were without power on Saturday as strong winds tore down power lines.
In a post on X on Saturday evening, Energy Secretary Ed Miliband said: "My thoughts are with all those affected by Storm Bert.
"For those who have lost power, my department will be keeping in close touch with the energy companies as they seek to ensure it is restored as swiftly as possible and help those affected."