As the weather forecast continues to dampen, here are the latest flood warnings affecting parts of Reading, Slough, and Bracknell. 

The government has released its latest set of alerts, with property flooding not currently expected. However, residents are still reminded to stay vigilant. 

Flood alert for River Pang from East Ilsley to Pangbourne and Sulham Brook

River levels are now falling on the River Pang following recent heavy rainfall. Therefore, the risk of flooding remains but is reducing, especially in the Tidmarsh and Sulham areas.

The rainfall is forecast to clear this morning leaving the rest of Thursday, October 10 mostly dry. Friday is expected to be dry.

River levels are falling and we expect this to continue. We are monitoring the situation. Do not drive through flood water. Go to the 'River and Sea levels in England' webpage for current river levels. 

Flood alert for Lower River Colne and Frays River

River levels are still high on the Lower River Colne and Frays River today. 

No property flooding is expected, but flooding may continue to affect low lying land and roads, particularly in the Thorney Mill Road and Cricketfield Road areas, which may impact Riverside Mobile Home Park.

The forecast is clear for the forthcoming days, but levels are still high and steady on the Lower River Colne.

Flood alert for Chertsey Bourne

Property flooding is not currently expected. River levels remain high but are beginning to slowly fall on the Chertsey Bourne following recent heavy rainfall.

Flooding of low-lying land and roads is expected to continue today, especially in the Free Prae Road area of Chertsey. 

Flood alert for River Blackwater and The Cove Brook

Property flooding is not currently expected. River levels remain high but are beginning to slowly fall on the River Blackwater following recent heavy rainfall.

Therefore, the risk of further flooding of low-lying land and roads in the Swallowfield area is reducing. Further outbreaks of rain are forecast this morning, before clearing this afternoon. River levels are slowly falling and we expect this to continue.