📢 Please take a minute to read this personal message from the creator of River Levels UK
This is an archived message. The status has changed more recently.
Flooding expected. Take action now.
River levels are rising at the Stanford Bridge river gauge as a result of heavy rainfall. Consequently, flooding of property, roads and farmland is expected tonight, 24/11/24 into Monday 25/11/24. We expect flooding to affect properties and roads in and around Stanford Bridge including the Stanford Bridge Caravan Park.
Further rainfall is forecast over the next 24 hours. We expect river levels to remain high for several days.
We are closely monitoring the situation. Our incident response staff are liaising with emergency services and Local Authorities.
Please activate any property flood protection products you may have, such as flood barriers and air brick covers and move possession and valuables off the ground or to safety.
This message will be updated by 11:00 on Monday 25/11/24, or as the situation changes.
Information supplied by the Environment Agency
This information last updated 6:27pm, Sunday 24th November 2024.
This page is a dedicated URL for a specific message issued at a particular time. You should not bookmark this page, as the current situation may have changed since this message was issued.
Warning no longer in force
Mon 25 Nov 2024, 10:25am
Flood warning
Sun 24 Nov 2024, 6:27pm
Warning no longer in force
Fri 18 Oct 2024, 1:05pm
Flood warning
Fri 18 Oct 2024, 8:55am
Flood warning
Thu 17 Oct 2024, 4:57pm
Flood warning
Thu 17 Oct 2024, 10:14am
Flood warning
Wed 16 Oct 2024, 11:24pm
River Teme at Shelsley Walsh and Clifton Upon Teme
Region: West Midlands
Country: England
Counties covered: Worcestershire
Watercourses covered: River Teme
The area bounded in blue on the map shows the area covered by flood alerts and warnings for River Teme at Shelsley Walsh and Clifton Upon Teme.
Note: the area shown on the map is the area covered by flood alerts and warnings. It is not a live map of current flooding. The area covered broadly equates to the area where the risk of flooding in any year is greater than 1% (the "hundred year" flood risk).
No current or recent warnings.