Storm Dennis latest news: 'Life-threatening' situation as major incident declared in South Wales
Three people killed and one woman missing feared dead in Wales
More than 300 flights cancelled by major airlines
Army called in as West Yorkshire prepares for deluge
A major incident has been declared in South Wales as record-breaking Storm Dennis sweeps the country.
Flood warnings have now reached an all-time record, with a staggering 594 in place across England.
Evacuations have taken place across the country as flooding hit homes. Rare, severe red warnings are in place in Worcester, Scotland and Wales, and the Met Office has issued amber alerts - meaning people must be prepared to change plans and protect themselves and their family from the storm - for parts of Yorkshire, Wales, Devon, East Sussex and Kent.
The military was deployed over the weekend to build flood defences in West Yorkshire in areas where people are still struggling to repair their homes after the floods caused by Storm Ciara.
The US National Weather Service's Ocean Prediction Centre reported winds of up to 92mph yesterday and waves are predicted to reach more than 100ft (30m) high across the North Atlantic.
It was estimated that more than 40,000 travellers were affected by the disruption on air, rail and road networks and more than 700 homes in westerly Cornwall were left without power yesterday afternoon.
Three people have been killed in the storm. A search for a woman feared to have been swept to her death on Brighton seafront in the early hours of Sunday has been unsuccessful.
