UK weather ALERT: Heavy snow, ice, rain & floods as 'biblical' weather continues
EXTREME weather continues to blight the UK, with the Met Office issuing severe weather warnings and flooding continuing in the north. Here is all the latest.
Boris Johnson criticised by Yorkshire locals over flood response
Devastating flooding has riddled South Yorkshire and the Midlands over the past two weeks, with hundreds of flood warnings still in place. On Thursday, the Met Office issued severe weather warnings for flood, ice, snow and heavy rains, as weather described as "biblical" by residents continues.
Latest warnings from the Met Office
On Friday, only one Met Office warning remains in place after Friday's severe weather deluge.
Today's warning is a yellow warning for ice, and covers parts of Northern Ireland, expiring at 10am.
The Met Office warned of "icy patches on some untreated roads, pavements and cycle paths" and that "some injuries from slips and falls on icy surfaces" could occur.
READ MORE: BBC Weather: Carol Kirkwood warns of floods and plummeting temperates
Meanwhile, flooding has hit the East Midlands, causing disruption to roads and rail services.
A number of routes across the region have been closed and in Nottingham city centre there have been delays on the buses and trams.
No trains are running between Derby and Nottingham due to track flooding.
Several Nottinghamshire villages, including Woodborough, Lambley and Burton Joyce, have been badly hit, with many roads impassable.
Latest flood warnings from the Environment Agency
The Government’s Environment Agency (EA) has removed all severe flood warnings for now.
However, 120 flood warnings, which state that “flooding is expected - immediate action required” remain in place.
There are also 170 flood alerts, with “flooding is possible - be prepared” warnings.
To check the latest flood warnings and see if your area is covered, head HERE.
Met Office meteorologist Luke Miall said “the worst of the winter weather has now moved through” the South West.
However, he added: “It’s the same one that's going to push its way north and will affect the flooded areas from last week.
“Even some amount of rain could cause rivers to rise.”
It comes after the Prime Minister was criticised for his response to the flooding.
Boris Johnson visited Stainforth, South Yorkshire, on Wednesday and one woman helping the recovery effort told him: “You've not helped us up to press. I don't know what you're here today for.”
Another said to him: “You've took your time, Boris, haven't you?”
Mr Johnson had insisted: “We've been on it round the clock.”
More than 100 soldiers have been sent to South Yorkshire to help residents clean up and, during a visit to the town of Fishlake later in the day, Mr Johnson promised: “We will get people back on their feet.”