By james art 
The MET service has issued a yellow warning for rain spells, which can lead to a localized flood covering south and west Wales until 21:00 on Tuesday.
While the natural resources Wales removed a series of warnings, Libanus on the shores of Brecko saw 34.6 mm rain on Monday and nine flood signals remain in place.
Another yellow rain signal covering parts of southern England flows until 10 am on Tuesday, warning of heavy rain, possible thunderstorms and floods, while a yellow wind signal for South England and parts of Wales is in effect by 6am Tuesday.
84 -mm gusts and almost 60 mm rainfall hit parts of Southern England on Monday.
The Environment Agency had 37 flood warnings, where a flood is expected, on the southern part of England and Midlands on Tuesday morning. Another 171 signals where floods were possible were in place in England.
Bad weather is related to the Hermini Storm, a low pressure system called meteorologists in Spain, which was expected to feel the strongest winds.
SOOMETSHE’s Council said that a major incident in the region, announced in conjunction with police and other agencies, would be maintained until further notification with more rain forecasts on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Somarton’s fire station said 61 people were rescued from flooded properties, including a mobile home in Charlton Adam and temporarily moved to the Edgar Community Hall.
The national highways said a band on the A303 was closed west near Jovil because of floods on Tuesday morning, while the ribbon to the east was closed near just in Wiltshire as work continues to clear the water.
Met Office meteorologist Marco Petanya said the rain warnings suggest that it was possible to flood by Tuesday in the evening.
He said: “The trend in the next few days is to gradually improve things a little.
“These rain warnings suggest that the more current flood is quite possible, especially in the warning area.”
After a day in the sun and showers on Tuesday, the strongest with the chance of hail and thunder to the south, the metal office said it is expected that the rain is expected to ease the bar overnight some heavy spots in northern Scotland and Northern Ireland.
Petagna said Wednesday and Thursday will be mostly good, but with a little chance, the distant south of England can see some foci of rain.
About 50,000 customers were left without electricity in Northern Ireland on Monday night after Storm Eowyn hit the weekend, according to electricity in Northern Ireland.
Scottish and southern electricity have said it has restored its power to 90,000 customers affected by Storm Eowyn and works to restore another 1,700.
The Director of Client Operations North of Scotland Andy Smith said: “This storm has been the most destructive for parts of our network for many years and the restoration of damaged above ground lines is a huge task.”