Three flood warnings, external - meaning immediate action should be taken as flooding is expected - remain in place in Yorkshire.

Image source, Environment Agency

The warnings include:

• Low lying properties in the Upper Hull catchment, external
• North Sea at Scarborough - Sandside, external
• River Derwent at Buttercrambe Mill, external

There are also 17 flood alerts - meaning flooding is possible, be prepared - currently in place on Yorkshire's rivers.

A Yellow "be prepared" weather warning for rain, external is in place for parts of Yorkshire until 12:00 Thursday 4 February.

The Environment Agency says it's "checking defences and closely monitoring the forecast."

The West Yorkshire town where NHS fundraiser Captain Sir Tom Moore was born has "lost one of its finest", locals have said.

The Keighley-born Army veteran, who was taken to hospital with Covid-19 on Sunday, raised almost £33m for NHS charities by walking 100 laps of his Bedfordshire garden before his 100th birthday.

Staff at Airedale Hospital, just outside Keighley, said they felt a "particular connection" to him and were "extremely proud" of his achievements.

"He was a legend, an inspiration to so many, and an extraordinary champion of the NHS," Airedale NHS Foundation Trust said.

The town's MP Robbie Moore said: "Keighley has lost one of its finest and I know people right across our town, and the whole of Yorkshire will be sending their sympathy, love and best wishes to his daughters Hannah and Lucy, as well as the whole family."

The Sheffield Hospitals Charity said his fundraising had made a "huge difference" to how the city's hospitals operated during the pandemic.

Keighley's mayor, Peter Corkindale, said flags in Town Hall Square would be lowered to half-mast, with the town council opening a virtual book of condolence on its website today.

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People in Keighley are "proud" of the work of Captain Sir Tom Moore, according to the town's MP following the veteran's death with coronavirus.

Image source, PA Media

Captain Sir Tom, who was originally from Keighley, walked around his Bedfordshire garden 100 times and raised £33m for NHS charities.

The town's Conservative MP, Robbie Moore, said: "Keighley has lost one of its finest today, and I know people right across our town, and the whole of Yorkshire, will be sending their sympathy, love and best wishes to his daughters Hannah and Lucy, as well as the whole family.

“Captain Sir Tom Moore had a remarkable life, and was an inspiration to us all.

“He brought the whole country together during our dark times and showed his true Yorkshire grit and determination to raise over £30m for our incredible NHS.

"Keighley is exceptionally proud of Captain Sir Tom and his memory will no doubt live on for decades to come," he added.

Keighley-born Captain Sir Tom Moore, who has died at the age of 100 with coronavirus, visited his home county of Yorkshire several times over the past year following his fundraising exploits.

Image source, PA Media

The 100-year-old World War Two veteran carried out the inspection in September at the Army Foundation College in Harrogate during a graduation parade after being made honorary colonel.

Image source, PA Media

Two Apache helicopters also performed a flypast during the parade, which saw 294 junior soldiers graduate.

The passing-out parade event takes place annually as junior soldiers from across the UK complete an intensive Army course at the Yorkshire college.

Image source, PA Media

Prime Minister Boris Johnson has described Keighley's Captain Sir Tom Moore as a "hero in the truest sense of the word".

It was announced earlier that Captain Sir Tom had died at the age of 100 with coronavirus after being admitted to hospital in Bedford on Sunday.

Mr Johnson tweeted the following tribute to the veteran, who captured the nation's hearts by raising millions of pounds for the NHS:

The Yorkshire Regiment has said it is "saddened" to hear the news of the death of Captain Sir Tom Moore.

Captain Sir Tom raised £33m for NHS charities after walking around his Bedfordshire garden last year.

He has died in hospital with coronavirus, it was confirmed a short time ago.

The Keighley-born Army veteran has been described as a "legend" by the Yorkshire Regiment.

In a statement on Facebook, a spokesperson said: "He was a true legend from an exceptional generation and we will remember him with great pride and affection.

"He inspired millions through his indomitable spirit and uplifting outlook on life.

"Members of his Regiment, young and old, will join in sending their condolences and support to Capt Tom’s family at this most difficult of times."

The Queen and the Royal Family's thoughts are with Captain Sir Tom Moore's family following his death and she is sending a private message of condolence, Buckingham Palace says.

Image source, Getty Images

Captain Sir Tom Moore, originally from Keighley, was knighted by the Queen in July last year in a 'unique' ceremony at Windsor Castle.

The Keighley-born veteran was recognised for raising more than £32m for NHS charities by walking more than 100 laps of his garden in Marston Moretaine, Bedfordshire.

MPs from across Yorkshire have been reacting to the news that Keighley-born "national hero" Captain Sir Tom Moore has died.

He's been called a "true British hero" and one of Keighley's "finest", with many others thanking him for his work raising more than £33m for charity.

Captain Sir Tom Moore, who was originally from West Yorkshire, has died at the age of 100 with coronavirus after being admitted to hospital in Bedford on Sunday.

Image source, Reuters/Dylan Martinez/File Photo

He rose to fame last year by raising almost £33m for the NHS, winning the nation's hearts by walking 100 laps of his garden before his 100th birthday.

He was born in Keighley on 30 April 1920 and attended Keighley Grammar School before completing an apprenticeship as a civil engineer and joining the Army.

He enlisted into the eighth battalion of the Duke of Wellington's Regiment, an infantry unit that was converted to operate Churchill tanks as part of the Royal Armoured Corps.

In 1940, he was selected for officer training and rose to the rank of captain, later being posted to 9 DWR in India.

He served and fought in the Arakan in western Burma, since renamed Rakhine State, and went with his regiment to Sumatra after the Japanese surrender.

After the war, he returned to the UK and worked as an instructor at the Armoured Fighting Vehicle School in Bovington, Dorset.

He previously made a foray into television when he appeared on game show Blankety Blank, hosted by Terry Wogan, in 1983.

Image source, Jacob King/PA Wire

He lived in Kent for many years before moving to Bedfordshire to be with his family in 2007.

Sir Tom suffered a broken hip in 2018 and also required treatment for skin cancer of the head.

His family said this inspired him to do something to help the NHS, and he decided to walk 100 laps of his garden in Marston Moretaine before his 100th birthday to raise funds.

Sir Tom started his challenge in early April 2020 with the initial target of raising £1,000 for NHS Charities Together.

Ten days later, assisted by his walking frame, he had completed 100 laps and raised more than £20 million.

Captain Sir Tom Moore, who was born in Keighley, has died with coronavirus, it's been confirmed.

Image source, Danny Lawson/PA Media

The 100-year-old, who raised almost £33m for the NHS, was taken to Bedford Hospital after requiring help with his breathing on Sunday.

His daughter Hannah Ingram-Moore said he had been treated for pneumonia over the past few weeks and last week tested positive for Covid-19.

The Army veteran won the nation's hearts by walking 100 laps of his garden before his 100th birthday.

Captain Sir Tom Moore has died with coronavirus.

The 100-year-old, who was originally from Keighley and who raised almost £33m for the NHS, was taken to Bedford Hospital on Sunday.

BBC Weather Watchers

A lot of our BBC Weather Watchers have been sharing their photos of the scenes where they live following heavy snowfall:

Image source, Rosie

In Huddersfield, Rosie took the above picture on her daily walk through West Yorkshire.

In South Yorkshire, Alison's picture below, from Swinton, shows how much of the white stuff fell overnight:

Image source, alisonc

North Yorkshire, which has been subject to a Met Office amber weather warning for snow, saw lots of heavy snow.

The Wensleydale Wanderer took the photo below in Preston-under-Scar, near Leyburn:

Image source, Wensleydale Wanderer

Meanwhile, the canal in Melbourne, East Yorkshire, looks to be partly frozen in this photo shared by BBC Weather Watcher bensnowden:

Image source, bensnowden

A man who died after being found seriously injured in Sheffield last week has been named as 45-year-old Lee Phillips.

Image source, South Yorkshire Police

Mr Phillips was found injured on South Road, High Green, at about 01:00 on Saturday, South Yorkshire Police said.

He died while being taken to hospital, prompting the launch of a murder investigation by the South Yorkshire force.

Three people – two men aged 25 and 31, and a 19-year-old woman, who have been arrested on suspicion of murder – remain on police bail.

Anyone who saw what happened is being asked to contact South Yorkshire Police.

People are urged to avoid travelling as parts of northern England are blanketed with overnight snow.

People with appointments at coronavirus vaccination centres in West Yorkshire are being advised to only travel to them "if they feel safe and confident in doing so" today, following heavy snow in the county.

Image source, Reuters

NHS staff running the centres say the safety of people with vaccinations booked is their prime concern and if there is any doubt about attending, people should rearrange their appointment for another time.

In particular, people are being advised not to travel to the centre at the John Smith’s Stadium in Huddersfield for their vaccination today because of particularly bad conditions in that area.

Anyone with an appointment at the stadium today can rebook using the contact details provided on their booking letter.

Dr Phil Wood, from the West Yorkshire Vaccination Programme, said: “No-one will lose their opportunity to have a vaccine.

"People who have been invited through the national booking system can call them to rearrange their appointment and will get an alternative date for their vaccination."

A group of families who travelled to an area of North Yorkshire to go sledging have breached Covid-19 regulations, police say.

Image source, PA Media

"Several" families were at Brayton Barff, Selby, this morning in what was "a gathering in breach of Covid regulations", a local North Yorkshire Police Facebook page said.

The Selby Neighbourhood Policing Team said people should not head to locations to go sledging, adding they were not "killjoys".

It added: "Travelling to this location for this purpose is a non-essential journey.

"We promise we are not killjoys but it's really important you follow the guidance and stay home."

Coronavirus vaccination appointments at Sheffield Arena are still going ahead despite heavy snow overnight, a spokesperson for the venue has said.

Image source, Sheffield Arena

A Met Office amber weather warning was in place overnight with heavy snow forecast.

However, teams from Sheffield Arena cleared the snow and car park with appointments going ahead.

The spokesperson added: "The paths and parking spaces have been cleared however if you feel it is unsafe please do not travel."

PA Media

As if a problem with snow wasn't enough, one motorist's vehicle caught fire on the westbound M62 this morning amid travel chaos due to adverse weather.

Image source, Ben Parkinson/PA Wire

Other vehicles became stuck and a lorry jack-knifed at junction 23 near Outlane, following heavy snowfall overnight.

The Met Office warned rural communities are at risk of becoming cut off and widespread travel disruption is likely.

An amber weather warning, external for snow came in force across much of South and West Yorkshire at 03:00 this morning.

Forecasters said motorists who brave the roads are at risk of becoming stranded, while rail and air cancellations are likely.

Train operator Northern is asking people not to travel on the Calder Valley route until further notice.

Several trees have fallen onto the line between Halifax and Rochdale, meaning trains cannot operate and treacherous road conditions are making it difficult to run replacement bus services.

The snow is expected to move north over the course of Tuesday morning, before clearing and becoming brighter from the south in the early afternoon.