Weather Update: See the full list of flood warnings in North Wales amid heavy rain

Weather Update: The Meteorological Office has issued a heavy rain warning for Wales. Rainfall of up to 60 mm is expected in many parts of Wales within the next six hours. This warning is effective from 3 am today. Continuous and heavy rainfall may cause flooding and flooding of low-lying land, roads, and riverbanks.

Natural Resources Wales stated that heavy rain is expected from Wednesday morning, posing a risk of flooding in many parts of Wales. People are advised to remain vigilant and take necessary precautions. Authorities are continuously monitoring the situation to ensure that timely relief and assistance can be provided to affected areas.

The current warning covers the following areas:

Areas surrounding the River Dee from Llanuwchllyn to Llangollen – Flooding of low-lying land and roads is expected here. Rain is currently falling in this area.

Anglesey Island Area – Water levels may rise in riverside areas across the island.

Glaslyn and Dwyryd River area (from Dyffryn Ardudwy to Nant Gwynant) – River levels are above normal here, and rainfall could lead to severe flooding.

The administration has urged residents to exercise caution and stockpile essential supplies, including food, medicine, and other essential goods, and to prepare for evacuation in case of flooding.

In addition to this alert, people can receive the latest information directly on their phones by joining the North Wales Live WhatsApp community group. Additionally, it is important to follow the instructions of the authorities to stay updated on weather conditions and local news.

Summary: Heavy rainfall in Wales has increased the risk of flooding. The Meteorological Department has issued an alert urging people to remain vigilant. Waterlogging and road closures are possible in affected areas, so it is essential to prepare in advance and follow the instructions issued by local authorities.

This information is based on official reports issued by the Meteorological Department and Natural Resources Wales. All information is being updated as per the latest situation.

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