Groundwater flooding for the Bourne Valley including North Tidworth, Tidworth and Shipton Bellinger areas.
See below for historical flood warnings, or use the live map to check the latest warnings across the UK.
The red highlighted area on the map below outlines the area covered by this Flood Warning.
Number of historic Flood Warnings that have previously been recorded for this area.
Groundwater
The groundwater level at the Hazelberry Plantation borehole has risen to 126.717m above sea level, and is forecast to rise to 127.5m by the beginning of next week. For reference the peak level in January was 127.947m The weather over the next two weeks will continue unsettled. Groundwater levels are expected to remain high until the middle of the month. Property flooding is expected and sewage systems may become inundated. Residents should deploy any property flood resilience measures such as pumps, flood barriers and air brick covers. Avoid driving through flood water as the bow wave from vehicles can flood adjacent properties. Do not lift manhole covers to alleviate local surface water flooding as this may cause toilets further downhill to surcharge. This message will be updated as the situation changes.
Groundwater
The groundwater level at the Hazelberry Plantation borehole has risen to 127.42m above sea level and is forecast rise to 127.82m by the weekend. For reference the peak level in January was 127.947m. A blocking high pressure system has become established over Scandinavia bringing some respite as more settled weather develops over the next 4 days, but a return to more changeable weather is expected early next week. Property flooding is possible and sewage systems may become inundated. Residents should deploy any property resilience measures such as pumps, flood barriers and air brick covers. Avoid driving through flood water as the bow wave from vehicles can flood adjacent properties. Do not lift manhole covers to alleviate local surface water flooding as this may cause toilets further downhill to surcharge. This message will be updated as the situation changes.
Groundwater
The groundwater level at the Hazelbury Plantation borehole has now peaked and will continue to slowly drop back over the next few days. Flooding of roads and some properties is expected to gradually recede by the beginning of next week. Residents should keep any property resilience measures such as pumps, flood barriers and air brick covers deployed as there may be a delayed response. Driving through flood water will be especially dangerous as temperatures will drop to below freezing at times over the next week and will cause ice to form on roads. The bow wave from vehicles can flood adjacent properties and lead to icing of pavements. Sewage systems may remain problematic over the next few days. Do not lift manhole covers to alleviate local surface water flooding as this may cause toilets further downhill to surcharge. This message will be updated on Saturday 13th January, or as the situation changes.
Groundwater
The groundwater level at the Hazelbury Plantation borehole is rising in response to recent heavy rainfall and will continue to do so for the next 48 hours. Flooding of roads and some properties, especially basements is expected to continue. Residents should deploy any property resilience measures such as pumps, flood barriers and air brick covers. Driving through flood water will be especially dangerous as temperatures will drop to below freezing at times over the next week and will cause ice to form on roads. The bow wave from vehicles can flood adjacent properties and lead to icing of pavements. Sewage systems may become overloaded. Do not lift manhole covers to alleviate local surface water flooding as this may cause toilets further downhill to surcharge. This message will be updated on Tuesday 9th January, or as the situation changes.
Groundwater
Groundwater levels at the Hazelbury Plantation borehole have risen in response to recent heavy rainfall and will continue to do so for the next few days. Flooding of roads and some properties, especially basements is expected. Residents should deploy any property resilience measures such as pumps, flood barriers and air brick covers. Driving through flood water will be especially dangerous as temperatures will drop to below freezing at times over the next week and will cause ice to form on roads. The bow wave from vehicles can flood adjacent properties and lead to icing of pavements. Sewage systems may become overloaded. Do not lift manhole covers to alleviate local surface water flooding as this may cause toilets further downhill to surcharge. This message will be updated on Sunday the 7th January, or as the situation changes.