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Communities in Yorkshire are counting the cost following high winds, heavy rain and flooding.

Image source, Anthony Devlin/Getty Images

This is what we know now about the latest situation in the aftermath of Storm Ciara:

• About 40 flood warnings remain in place across Yorkshire
• The clean-up operation is under way in Calderdale towns hit by flooding
• York is "well prepared" as rivers in the city continue to rise, council says
• Rail services have finally restarted on the flood-hit rail line through Kirkstall in Leeds
• The MP for Calder Valley has criticised time it's taking to build flood defences
• Humber Bridge is to stay closed to "wind vulnerable" vehicles until Wednesday
• The Met Office has now issued warnings for snow and ice for parts of Yorkshire

An appeal has been launched to raise money for people who have been affected by flooding in part of West Yorkshire.

Image source, OLI SCARFF/AFP via Getty Images

The 2020 Calderdale Flood Appeal was launched by the Community Foundation for Calderdale - with more than £250,000 being available to help people.

The money has been raised through the Watermark Fund thanks to the generosity of local businesses and charities, the appeal said.

Emergency grants of £200 are being offered to householders, with £1,000 to businesses which have seen homes and offices flooded.

People are being asked to donate to the fund, which will then be given to those who need it most.

A team of firefighters helped rescue two horses which had become stuck neck-deep in flood water.

The animals were led out of the water in Barnsley yesterday by firefighters using specialist gear to lead them up a bank to drier land.

South Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service said two crews were sent to rescue the animals:

Floodwater has been sweeping through streets damaging homes and businesses across the Calder Valley.

The owner of a barbers in Mytholmroyd which flooded yesterday during Storm Ciara says he's learned lessons from previous flooding, meaning damage this time round has been minimised.

Callum Faulds, who has owned Faulds Barbers for two years, said the shop unit flooded in 2015 - prompting the business to move its electrics higher.

This meant when heavy rain flooded the town on Sunday, plug sockets were above the water line, making the clean-up easier.

He said: "It looks like it's done a lot of damage. This is the first time we've got down to the shop properly, but I think other shops are as bad as me."

Callum says 5ft of water was in the shop at the flood's height, but he's keen to get open again as soon as possible.

He added: "It's just a case of clearing it out and getting it dry now. Hopefully it's not going to take long, I want to get open as soon as I can."

Power has been restored to the remaining 484 customers affected by Storm Ciara yesterday, according to Northern Powergrid.

The company, responsible for managing the electricity distribution network across the North East, Yorkshire and northern Lincolnshire, says its engineers "worked into the night" and continued to deal with the problem today.

The severe gales and heavy rain seen yesterday caused power cuts for some 67,070 customers, predominantly in Yorkshire and northern Lincolnshire, the firm said.

Rod Gardner, from Northern Powergrid, said: "We would like to thank our customers for their patience, understanding and some of the kind words they have expressed for people from across our business, who’ve worked tirelessly over the last two days to carry out work and to support our customers in extremely challenging conditions."

Councils are set to have some of their flooding costs covered after the government activated its emergency Bellwin scheme.

Image source, Anthony Devlin/Getty Images

Under the scheme, councils dealing with the effects of Storm Ciara can apply to have costs they incur reimbursed by the government.

Rest centres, temporary accommodation and staff overtime are some of the things local authorities can claim for.

The scheme has now been activated in West Yorkshire, it's been confirmed, with the Calder Valley one of the places particularly affected by heavy rain brought by the storm.

York is "well prepared" as rivers in the city continue to rise following Storm Ciara, according to City of York Council.

The Foss flood Barrier, which prevents water from the River Ouse going up the smaller River Foss as it passes through the city centre, is in place following a multi-million pound upgrade.

Paul Stockhill, from the Environment Agency, says: "We've invested £35m at the Foss which has increased pump capacity from 30 cubic metres per second to 50 - that's enough to empty an Olympic-sized swimming pool in less than a minute.

"Everything's working fine at the moment and we're expecting the peak flow to come down the Ouse at about 05:30 Tuesday.

"We'll probably continue pumping and using the barrier after that," he added.

The Environment Agency is warning people in York to "remain vigilant" and to keep checking river advice and levels on the flood warning and information service, external.

The Pride of Rotterdam ferry had to be moved into its berth in Hull with the aid of a tug boat.

Yorkshire's not known for doing things by halves - so after recent wind and flooding, this was the scene at the Tan Hill Inn in North Yorkshire a little earlier:

Image source, Owen Humphreys/PA Wire

The pub was named the highest in the British Isles in the 1976 edition of the Guinness Book of World Records, so it's perhaps no suprise it's been hit by snow.

The 17th Century inn, north of the village of Keld, is 1,732 feet above sea level.

The Tan Hill Inn can get cut off in heavy snowfall because of its location.

Image source, Owen Humphreys/PA Wire

The band Scouting For Girls were stranded there with other guests in November 2016 after playing a Children in Need gig.

In 2009, revellers celebrating New Year's Eve at the pub were unable to leave for three days following a heavy snowfall.

The Met Office has issued an yellow "be aware" warning for snow and ice for North, South and West Yorkshire from 15:00 today until about midday on Wednesday.

A furniture shop hit by flooding in Calderdale yesterday says it hopes to be back up and running tomorrow.

Russell Dean, on Burnley Road, was previously hit by flooding on Boxing Day in 2015, with the store later being rebuilt on stilts.

However, though some furniture was saved, yesterday's flooding still led to other stock being damaged by rising water.

Storm Ciara brought high winds and heavy rain, with Calderdale taking the brunt of the conditions.

Store manager Alan Raybould says he hopes to be trading again tomorrow after the clean-up operation is finished.

He said: "The main thing now is cleaning up so we can trade and let our customers back in as soon as possible."

The MP for Calder Valley says the length of time it is taking to construct flood defences in the area is unacceptable.

Image source, Getty Images

Conservative MP Craig Whittaker spoke out after homes and businesses in Mytholmroyd were flooded for the third time in a decade.

In the wake of the December 2015 floods, which left more than 2,700 homes and 4,400 businesses underwater, flood defences were promised by the then Environment secretary Elizabeth Truss.

Speaking today Mr Whittaker said: "I know it was a complex job and I know it's a much bigger job than initially anticipated but this has been going on now for nearly four years, and this is a real problem for local people.

"Had we not had the storm yesterday the Environment Agency would probably have got away with the length of time but four years is just unacceptable."

The BBC has approached the Environment Agency for a comment.

A shipping container which became stuck under a bridge in West Yorkshire after it was washed downstream in Sunday's floods has finally been freed.

Image source, Getty Images

The large container hit Elland Bridge on Sunday as Storm Ciara brought high winds and rain to Yorkshire.

The bridge was closed for 24 hours before the container moved downstream to the Rastrick Bridge on the A643 at Brighouse.

Workers have now removed it from under the bridge in order for it to be taken out of the river.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Even the daily routine of some family pets in Yorkshire have been disrupted by Storm Ciara.

Image source, Julia Rushworth

Pippin, a border terrier (pictured above), surveyed the soggy scene along the River Wharfe in Boston Spa near Wetherby this morning.

His owner Julia Rushworth said: "He's a bit perplexed as the path he normally scampers to and fro along is submerged by the depths."

Image source, Julia Rushworth

The Environment Agency says a flood warning remains in force nearby for Bramham Beck at Bramham, external due to heavy rain associated with Storm Ciara.

The agency says river levels are expected to remain high along most of the River Wharfe catchment and are beginning to fall.

Image source, Julia Rushworth

For now, people in the area are being advised to avoid using low-lying footpaths near watercourses.

The rail line running through part of Leeds has been reopened after it was "severely" affected by flooding over the weekend, according to Network Rail.

Image source, Network Rail

Some services are now running again through Kirkstall on the Leeds to Ilkley and Skipton to Bradford lines, following their suspension to let Network Rail pump water from the railway.

Work has also taken place to check trackside kit for any damage, work which could only be done after water levels receded, the company says.

Some services are now able to run on the line, according to Network Rail, however, a full service is not yet running.

Passengers are being "strongly advised" to check National Rail Enquiries, external or with their train operator before travelling.

A full service is expected to be running by peak time this evening, Network Rail says.

Matt Rice, from Network Rail, said “We'd like to thank passengers for their patience, as we work with train operators to get a full service running as soon as possible.”

People are being told to expect snow and ice over the next few hours with a yellow weather warning being issued for parts of Yorkshire.

Image source, PA Media

The warning covers South, West and North Yorkshire from 15:00 today until about 12:00 on Wednesday.

The Met Office warning asks people to "be aware" of the impending weather, which could affect travelling to day-to-day activities.

The warning comes after Storm Ciara hit Yorkshire with heavy rain and high winds, flooding some parts of the county.

The River Ouse in York is continuing to rise after Storm Ciara brought strong winds and heavy rain to Yorkshire.

The river level in the city is currently at 3.69m above its normal level. It's expected to continue to rise, peaking at 05:30 tomorrow morning at 4.42m, external.

Flood barriers have been raised and there are currently three flood warnings in place.

These include riverside properties, Skeldergate and Tower Street and at St Georges Field and Queen's Staith., external

Meanwhile a clean up is continuing in parts of the Yorkshire Dales affected by the storm.

Pateley Bridge (pictured above), was one of the worst affected areas yesterday, when the River Nidd burst its banks.

Meanhwile, this is the latest picture of the River Ouse at Cawood Bridge, in North Yorkshire, (above) which was overwhelmed in the floods of 2015.

At the moment there's one flood alert in the area, external which means flooding is possible.

And downstream from Cawood at Selby (pictured above) the River Ouse is 4.04m above its normal level and three flood alerts are in place., external

Local residents and businesses in Mytholmroyd are assessing the damage today after parts of the village were flooded as Storm Ciara brought heavy rain and strong winds to the area.

These are the latest pictures from the scene:

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

A number of hubs have been opened to help people affected by flooding in Calderdale:

They are located in:

• Brighouse – Civic Hall
• Elland – Calder House, Southgate
• Hebden Bridge – Town Hall
• Mytholmroyd – Countryside Office
• Sowerby Bridge – Library
• Todmorden – Town Hall

Staff at the centres can help people organise clean-up equipment and offer emotional support, the local council said.