That's the end of our live coverage from Snaith, East Cowick and surrounding villages today.

You can keep across the latest with BBC Radio Humberside's coverage of the situation.

On TV, BBC Look North will be back on your screens at 18:30 and 22:25.

For more information on the latest flooding situation and advice on how to stay safe, consult the government's flooding information service, external and East Riding of Yorkshire Council, external.

Police officers are "actively patrolling" flood-hit areas of East Yorkshire where residents have been forced to leave their properties, according to the Humberside force.

While there have been a "couple of reports" of people being seen in and around evacuated homes, when questioned they were checking their own or a neighbour's property, the force says.

Officers are out and about in Snaith, Godwall and East Cowick (pictured) and there have been "no confirmed" reports of break-ins or looting, the force says.

Local Neighbourhood Inspector Mark Lovell says: "We're actively monitoring the areas evacuated and want to reassure residents we will act quickly to reports of suspicious activity.

"Anyone who sees anything suspicious in these areas should call us on 101 to report their concerns. If there is believed to be a crime in progress or a threat to life always call 999."

Back Lane in East Cowick has been overwhelmed with water.

But that inundation didn't really begin until Thursday evening - as shown by the video below.

When a BBC crew went back on Friday morning, they saw how dramatically the water had risen:

As efforts continue in East Cowick to deal with flooding there, drivers in East Yorkshire are being warned to avoid the area if at all possible:

Water is pouring off fields which are unable to hold it from the swollen River Aire in East Yorkshire.

The amount of water spilled from the flooded River Aire onto land in East Yorkshire around Snaith, East Cowick and Gowdall, is 80% the size of Windermere in the Lake District.

That's the latest statistic on the area's deluge released by the Environment Agency:

People in the East Yorkshire town of Snaith and the nearby village of East Cowick who have not already left properties at risk of flooding are being urged by local authorities to do so.

Image source, PA Media

East Riding of Yorkshire Council says: "Water levels in Snaith are receding slightly, but levels in East Cowick are continuing to rise."

Ian Burnett, from the council, said: “Properties continue to be at risk in Snaith and East Cowick, with a number of properties in East Cowick evacuated in the early hours of the morning.

“People who are at risk of flooding and have not evacuated their properties are urged to do so."

The authority says its staff will remain in the area around the clock across the weekend and for as long as they're needed during the emergency situation.

Seven flood warnings remain in place in the area at Gowdall, Hirst Courtney, Hirst Marsh, Snaith, Temple Hirst, West Cowick and East Cowick., external

South Yorkshire Fire and Rescue service is helping to pump thousands of litres of water away from people's homes in a flood-hit town.

Image source, PA Media

A number of properties in Snaith and surrounding villages have been flooded with some people being forced from their homes after floodwater rose.

A high volume pump capable of moving 8,000 litres of water every minute has been deployed to the area, the service said.

Flooded fields have formed a lake approaching the size of Windermere, the Environment Agency says.

These are the latest pictures from the flood-hit East Yorkshire town of Snaith and the village of East Cowick.

BBC reporter Lucy Clark says: "In East Cowick, Back Lane (pictured below) is waist-high and fields and roads which were accessible yesterday are now like lakes."

People living in East Cowick were advised to leave their homes overnight as water levels rose in nearby flooded fields.

Seven flood warnings remain in place in the area at Gowdall, Hirst Courtney, Hirst Marsh, Snaith, Temple Hirst, West Cowick and East Cowick, external.

Over in Snaith - as these two photos taken 24 hours apart show - the water level at the level crossing has gone down, leaving debris on the road and railway tracks.

Humberside Fire & Rescue is urging drivers to respect road closure signs in flooded areas of East Yorkshire:

A flood victim says he was given no advance warning of the rising water levels which later engulfed his home in East Yorkshire.

Image source, Frazer Grainger

Danny Leake, who lives in Gowdall, near Snaith, said his property started to become inundated with water on Tuesday night.

"Our kitchen's down in the cellar and [the flood water is] all the way up to the ceiling. We kept getting told it wasn't going to flood but it did."

He said he had received no assistance and had asked for sandbags only to be told "don't worry it's reached it peak, it's not going to get any deeper and then the next thing my kitchen's up to the ceiling".

"We didn't even get a text or an email to say that we were going to get flooded... I mean we get texts all the time when it's not even going to flood but when we actually needed them they've been nowhere, so we've still not heard a thing."

More than 65 properties in nearby Snaith and East Cowick have been flooded after the River Aire overtopped.

East Riding of Yorkshire Council said it was continuing to "work with its partners in response to the ongoing flooding in Snaith, Gowdall and East Cowick".

A fundraising appeal has been launched to help raise money for the flood-hit town of Snaith and surrounding villages.

Image source, PA Media

Serious flooding occurred last night in East Cowick after water from flood plains poured into the village and a number of properties in nearby Snaith have already flooded.

Now a fundraising campaign has been set up by the Snaith and Surrounding Villages 2020 Flood Support group.

It currently aims to raise £5,000 to help victims of flooding. So far £1,590 has been donated.

People living in East Cowick were advised to leave their homes overnight as water levels rose in flooded fields around the East Yorkshire village.

A number of properties in the area and nearby Snaith have already flooded.

Frank De Planta, from the Environment Agency, said: "The flooding is caused by washlands, which hold vast amounts of water coming down the River Aire, overspilling into Snaith and East Cowick.

"We're now trying to protect as many properties as possible from flooding, by diverting the water away from untouched properties with sandbag operations.

"What we have to do now is wait for gravity to do its job - the only way the washlands will empty is when the River Aire is lower than those washlands."

Seven flood warnings remain in place in the area at Gowdall, Hirst Courtney, Hirst Marsh, Snaith, Temple Hirst, West Cowick and East Cowick., external