Weather warnings are in place across the East of England due to Storm Ciarán
The most severe weather was expected in Essex, but an amber warning for very strong winds has now been downgraded
A yellow warning for strong winds or heavy rain is in place in Buckinghamshire, Norfolk and Suffolk
More than 70 schools have been closed in Suffolk, and a handful in Norfolk
Hundreds of homes were without power in Norfolk, and some in Suffolk
That brings an end to our live updates for today.
Heavy rainfall and winds brought a lot of disruption across the East of England but the worst of the storm is now thought to have passed.
In Essex and Hertfordshire a yellow rain warning remains in place until midnight.
Thanks for joining us to read the latest information. Stay safe out there.
Suffolk Highways has said in a post on X, formerly Twitter, that they have received reports of multiple vehicles being abandoned in flood water.
It says the vehicles are blocking the highway and stopping crews getting to emergency incidents.
Image source, Cambridgeshire ConstabularyCambridgeshire Police officers are in Linton after a van driver called to say he became stuck in flood water in Mill Lane.
"Thankfully he is out of the vehicle and unharmed," they said in a post on Facebook.
The force has reminded drivers that it is not recommended to drive into flood water that is moving or more than 10cm deep.
Image source, Cambridgeshire Constabulary
Image source, Jamie Niblock/BBCIn Framlingham and Kettleburgh some roads are impassable due to flooding.
There's also been some partial flooding in a Framlingham car park.
During Storm Babet, Framlingham was one of the worst hit areas in Suffolk.
Image source, Jamie Niblock/BBCA car park in Framlingham has been partially flooded
Image source, Jamie Niblock/BBCThere are a couple of yellow weather warnings connected to Storm Ciarán that are still in place.
A warning for wind is in place until 17:00 GMT across parts of Essex, Norfolk and Suffolk.
Another warning for rain is in place until midnight for Thurrock in Essex and across Hertfordshire.
Image source, Met OfficeFlood warnings and alerts are still in place across much of the east of England.
The majority are in Suffolk and Essex.
A full list can be found here, external.
Steve Martin
BBC Radio Suffolk
Mendlesham and Bacton doctors surgeries have closed for patients and staff safety.
Following earlier issues between Marks Tey and Sudbury the line has since reopened, Greater Anglia says.
Storm Ciarán caused the line to be blocked earlier.
Image source, Suffolk HighwaysStorm Ciarán has caused disruption across Suffolk.
Road closures due to flooding and fallen trees are in place.
Suffolk County Council says it has teams working to clear roads of standing water and debris.
A full list of roads reported to be affected is here, external.
Image source, Suffolk Highways
Image source, Andrew Turner/BBCDean Millward, 27, came close to having flood water, that had run off a nearby field, come into his home at Beighton Road, Acle.
He says Storm Ciarán flooded his garden - the fourth time it’s happened in the 18 months he’s lived in his council house.
When he woke up he saw rising water and worried the house would flood but shortly after the fire service turned up and began pumping water away from a nearby field which had flooded.
Norfolk Fire Service has been pumping water for almost eight hours. He says he knew that the house had been flooded in the past but was told alleviation work had sorted the problem.
He says he fears having to move if the house does flood.
A road just off the A140 at Thwaite in Suffolk is partially flooded but cars are still trying to navigate through it.
In Coddenham, Black Smith's Lane is also flooded.
Advice form the Environment Agency is not to drive through flooded waters. They are reminding people that just 30cm of water can move a car.
Image source, Kelly McCormack/BBCA flooded road just off the A140 at Thwaite.
Image source, Louise Brydon/BBCBlacksmith’s Lane, Coddenham.
Andrew Turner
BBC Radio Norfolk
Image source, Andrew Turner/BBCHomes at Beighton Road in Acle, Norfolk, narrowly avoided being flooded thanks to sandbags and Norfolk Fire Service.
Watch manager Chris Gould says they have had pumps working since 08:30 GMT to move water from a flooded field and ditch, to another on the opposite side of the road.
He anticipates crews will be on site for another hour or two but if it rains again later he says crews will likely be back.
Image source, Andrew Turner/BBC
Image source, Andrew Turner/BBCSuffolk Highways says it has received a number of reports of fallen trees caused by Storm Ciarán:
Andrew Turner
BBC Radio Norfolk
Image source, Andrew Turner/BBCThe River Bure is about an inch or two from the door of the Dunes River Café at Acle Bridge.
The water level in the area is starting to spill over onto footpaths on the edge of the river.
Image source, Andrew Turner/ BBC
Image source, Jamie Niblock/BBCFields have flooded in Grundisburgh, Suffolk.
The village was also hit by flooding during Storm Babet.
Ben Parker
BBC Suffolk
An East Suffolk councillor says the council is arranging a vehicle in Badingham to help clear drains to try and prevent "secondary flooding".
Liberal Democrat Owen Grey, for Framlingham, says: "Flooding bad in Badingham.
"Suffolk County Council sending a vehicle to clear the drains there as secondary flooding is imminent."
Earlier we told you about rising water levels at a culvert at Mill Road and Ferguson Way, in Attleborough, Norfolk.
Residents who live nearby have been making their own sandbags after a local company donated sand.
New pictures from BBC Norfolk's Edd Smith show how much the water has risen as it rushes through.
Image source, Edd Smith/BBC
Image source, Edd Smith BBCThese aerial views, captured by Suffolk Drone Services, highlight the flooding across fields and roads by the A140 around Coddenham, Suffolk.
Drone footage of flooding around Coddenham, Suffolk
Stuart Woodward
BBC Essex
Image source, Stuart Woodward/BBCPeter Thomas and his wife Hilary have created a makeshift barrier to try and protect their home in Steeple Bumpstead, Essex.
Yesterday the water was already rising, Peter says, and "you couldn't get out the house without wearing wellies or boots".
Since then they have grabbed bags of compost, sand, gravel and bits of wood to create their own mini dam, in the hope it will keep the worst of the flooding from their front door.
"We haven't stopped the flow but we have reduced it," Peter says.
He says the drains around the property have been overwhelmed and are no longer taking away rain water.
Peter says he is still "very concerned" that water levels will rise even after the rain stops.
Lots of roads have been affected by flooding, some prompting closures.
Closed roads
Roads open but with flooding: