Storm Bronagh battered Sheffield last night with heavy rain and localised flooding but we may not be out of the woods just yet.

It’s been a relatively dry morning in Sheffield but the heavy rain is due back as Bronagh returns.

Bronagh brought heavy rain as it swept across the country a day after two people were killed during severe weather and injuries and danger to life from flying debris continue to be a risk.

Many streets are only just starting to recover from half a month’s flooding in just 24 hours so the latest bout of rain could bring more disruption.

Police forces have warned motorists to be aware of fallen trees, debris and power lines on the roads during the morning rush hour.

This is your hour-by-hour forecast for Sheffield </s> Heavy rain brought by Storm Bronagh has caused many roads to flood across Sheffield, leading to travel chaos across the city.

Roads across Sheffield are currently at a standstill as heavy rain continues to pour, drenching the city.

Broad Lane in the City Centre is currently gridlocked with traffic as many people make their way home this evening.

Streets Ahead are currently dealing with reports of over a dozen roads that are currently flooded and are asking people to take care on their journeys.

The Met Office and Met Eireann have named the intense low pressure system Storm Bronagh and warned of the possibility of a danger to life and damage to buildings.

Storm Bronagh is expected to develop across parts of Wales and south-west England on Thursday evening, before spreading further eastwards across England.

Heavy rain is expected throughout Thursday, with a yellow weather warning in place for rain in Wales and parts of north-west England and a yellow wind warning in place for much of England and parts of Wales later in the day.

The storm is expected to bring gale force winds through the evening and overnight into Friday, with wind gusts of 45-50mph predicted around exposed coasts and at some spots inland, as well as the possibility of some gusts of up to 65mph

Heavy rain is expected to continue over the next 12 hours, here’s an hour-by-hour forecast for Sheffield during the storm: </s> Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption A car was swept away in a river in Carmarthenshire after heavy rain across Wales

Strong winds and heavy rain have caused travel disruption and flooding to parts of the UK.

Storm Bronagh, the second named storm of the year, swept eastwards across Wales and England overnight, with gusts reaching 78mph.

Flooding and fallen trees have caused problems on the roads and disrupted rail services.

Sheffield and Sennybridge, Powys, both got around half a month's rain fall in 24 hours.

A yellow weather warning for wind is in force for parts of England and Wales until 18:00 BST on Friday.

However, forecasters said the impact of the storm was "waning" and will mainly affect offshore areas in the north east of the country.

Speed restrictions were in place for many trains across the network in Wales and the west and north of England.

Some LNER train services on the East Coast mainline have been cancelled because of damage to overhead lines near Durham that engineers worked overnight to fix.

Arriva Train Wales, Great Western Railway, Southeastern, South Western Railway and Thameslink services have also been hit by delays.

Image copyright Nottinghamshire Fire and Rescue Image caption The huge tree fell on the car crushing the roof and smashing the windscreen

The strongest gust during Storm Bronagh of 78mph was recorded on the Isle of Wight.

In Nottinghamshire, a man escaped injury when a huge tree fell on his car on a rural road at 02:00 BST.

The driver managed to get himself out of the vehicle but was described as "clearly shaken" by the fire service.

Multiple flood warnings were in place in south Wales and England on Friday morning, as well as more than 60 flood alerts.

In Cynghordy, Carmarthenshire, a car was swept down a river on Thursday, but no-one was inside.

One video showed a man rescuing an elderly woman from a car that was surrounded by flood water in Tinsley.

Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption This man rescued an elderly woman from her car after she became stranded by flash flooding

Pictures posted on social media showed vehicles with flood water up to their bumpers on a road between Sheffield and Rotherham.

East Midlands trains said there had been severe flooding in Sheffield station and warned customers to take extra care.

The Met Office spokesman said the departure of Storm Bronagh from our shores meant "reasonably good weather conditions" are expected over the next few days.

Forecasters are anticipating the arrival of another low pressure system on Sunday, although the Met Office said it will "perhaps not as bad as first feared".

A yellow weather warning for wind has been issued for parts of England and Wales on Sunday between 09:00 and 23:59 BST.

Two people died when Storm Ali, the UK's first named storm of the season, battered the UK and Ireland on Wednesday, with winds of up to 100mph.

A woman died after the caravan she was in was blown off a cliff in County Galway in the Irish Republic.

A man in his 20s was killed and another in his 40s was injured, after a tree fell on them at the gates of Slieve Gullion Forest Park, near Newry, County Armagh.

Have you been affected by Storm Bronagh? Share your pictures, video and experiences by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.

Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also contact us in the following ways: </s> Sheffield is set to be battered by more extreme weather as Storm Bronagh moves up the country bringing high winds and heavy rain.

The Met Office has issued two yellow weather warnings, for wind and rain, that will affect the north of England and Wales.

Storm Bronagh is expected to arrive around 6pm on Thursday night and continue overnight through to Friday morning.

Heavy rain is expected for most of the night, as well as wind of speeds around 40mph.

Storm Bronagh: Sheffield set to be battered by ANOTHER storm this week as Met Office issues more warnings

Here’s an hour-by-hour forecast for Sheffield during the storm: </s> Storm Bronagh delivered the wettest September day ever recorded in Sheffield, as it dumped nearly 7cm of rain on the city.

Torrential downpours caused flash flooding across Sheffield, with several roads left impassable and one stranded motorist having to be rescued from her car by a heroic passerby.

READ MORE: This is when the heavy rain is heading BACK to Sheffield – hour-by-hour forecast

The team at Weston Park weather station, run by Museums Sheffield, today confirmed that yesterday was the wettest 24 hours since its records began in 1882, with 66.2mm of rain falling.

That smashed the previous mark of 58.9mm recorded at the weather station on September 14, 1994.

READ MORE: This is why you should NEVER splash pedestrians as Storm Bronagh floods Sheffield

It is the latest record to be smashed this year, with the hottest April day and the hottest first Monday of May both recorded by the station during the heatwave which is quickly beginning to feel like a distant memory.

Sheffield Council’s Streets Ahead road maintenance team tweeted yesterday evening that it was called out to reports of flooding on more than 40 roads across the city in the space of less than three hours.

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Sheffield is bracing itself for more extreme weather this weekend, with heavy winds and rain forecast to lash the city.

The Met Office has issued a 24-hour yellow weather warning starting on Sunday at 9am, with gusts of up to 40mph expected. </s> Storm Bronagh will bring gusts of 70mph as parts of the UK are battered by strong winds and heavy rain. The second named storm of the season comes just a day after two people were killed during Storm Ali and will likely cause problems during the Friday rush hour due to the possibility of fallen trees. The Met Office and Met Eireann named the low pressure system Storm Bronagh and said injuries and danger to life from flying debris is possible.

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The latest weather warnings come after a Swiss holidaymaker was killed when the caravan she was in was blown down a rocky incline in Co Galway while a worker in a forest park in Co Armagh died after he was hit by a tree. Storm Bronagh is expected to be at its peak in the early hours of Friday morning as it moves across the Midlands and south-east England.

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Heavy rain fell throughout Thursday, with 56.4mm recorded in Sennybridge in Wales. The greatest wind speed in the UK was also recorded in Wales, with gusts of 61mph at Mumbles Head. The storm is expected to bring gale force winds overnight into Friday, with wind gusts of 45mph-50mph predicted around exposed coasts and at some spots inland, as well as the possibility of some gusts of up to 65mph.

A tree which fell onto a car in Belfast during Storm Ali Credit: Liam McBurney/PA

Yellow warnings for wind are in place until 9am on Friday for the east midlands, west midlands, east England, London and south east England, north east England, north west England, south west England, Wales and Yorkshire and Humber. Met Office forecaster Simon Partridge said there could be gusts of up to 70mph on Friday, adding that it will be the first time this season that south east England will be tested by strong winds. “The first storm to reach an area each year usually has some fairly significant impacts because all the things you didn’t realise were diseased or rusted or whatever, that’s the first time you know about it – when the first winds arrive,” he said. The Met Office alert warns of the risk of roof tiles blowing off, trees and branches falling and flying debris generally. Pictures posted on social media showed vehicles with flood water up to their bumpers on a road said to be between between Sheffield and Rotherham. East Midlands Trains said there had been severe flooding in Sheffield station, adding that heavy flooding had resulted in trains having to run at reduced speeds.

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Highways England’s head of road safety Richard Leonard urged people to plan their journeys, to take extra care and to allow more time. “In high winds, there’s a particular risk to lorries, caravans and motorbikes, so we’d advise drivers of these vehicles to slow down. “Drivers of other vehicles should be aware of sudden gusts of wind which can affect handling and braking, and give high-sided vehicles, caravans and motorbikes plenty of space,” he said.

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On Wednesday, a wind gust of 91mph was recorded in Co Down, the strongest in September in Northern Ireland since records began. In Co Galway, a woman, named locally as Elvira Ferraii and said to have been aged in her 50s, died when the caravan she was staying in at the remote beauty spot in Clifden ecoBeach Camping and Caravan Park blew off the cliff and smashed on to the beach below. </s> Storm Bronagh follows hot on the heels of Storm Ali as it approaches the UK. Britain is braced for strong winds from the second named storm of the season an intense low-pressure system is developing and will develop across parts of Wales and south-west England during the evening and into Friday morning. The Met Office and Met Eireann has warned of the possibility of a danger to life and damage to buildings. A yellow wind warning is in place for much of England and parts of Wales later in the day.

The warning is in place from 6pm until 9am on Friday. Highways England head of road safety Richard Leonard warned that high winds posed a “particular risk to lorries, caravans and motorbikes.” He said: “We’re encouraging drivers to check the latest weather and travel conditions before setting off on journeys. If you do intend to travel, then plan your journey and take extra care, allowing more time for your journey. “In high winds, there’s a particular risk to lorries, caravans and motorbikes so we’d advise drivers of these vehicles to slow down. Drivers of other vehicles should be aware of sudden gusts of wind which can affect handling and braking, and give high-sidled vehicles, caravans and motorbikes plenty of space.”

The strongest winds were likely to hit the coast of north-east England in the early hours of Friday morning. Met Office chief meteorologist Paul Gundersen said: "Although the strongest winds are expected to occur as Storm Bronagh moves offshore into the North Sea. “There is a low likelihood of damaging winds in places through this evening and overnight with possible impacts to people travelling in England and Wales. READ MORE: Storm Bronagh warnings: Latest Met Office alerts as Storm Bronagh ROARS towards UK

"However the strongest winds are most likely along the north east coast of England in the early hours of the morning.” Storm Ali was the first named storm of the season. In County Galway, a woman, named locally as Elvira Ferraii, and said to have been aged in her 50s, died when the caravan she was staying in at the remote beauty spot in Clifden ecoBeach Camping and Caravan Park blew off the cliff and smashed onto the beach below. READ MORE: Storm Bronagh tracker: Is there a Met Office warning in YOUR area? </s> The Met Office has named the second storm of the year Storm Bronagh and it is expected to bring rain to Northern Ireland on Thursday evening.

Storm Bronagh will bring wind gusts of 45-50 mph quite widely around exposed coasts and in a few spots inland, while some gusts of 60-65 mph are possible, particularly overnight into Friday across eastern England. The strong winds will be accompanied by short-lived outbreaks of squally heavy rain in places.

Met Office Chief Meteorologist Paul Gundersen said: “Although the strongest winds are expected to occur as Storm Bronagh moves offshore into the North Sea, there is a low likelihood of damaging winds in places through this evening and overnight with possible could impacts to people travelling in England and Wales. However the strongest winds are most likely along the north east coast of England in the early hours of the morning."

BBC Northern Ireland Weather said that it was "likely" that Storm Bronagh would bring with it rain to Northern Ireland. </s> Northern Ireland, Ireland, Scotland and Northern England all felt the brunt of Storm Ali’s ferocious winds.



Trees were uprooted, tiles thrown from houses and transport faced severe delays when the storm arrived yesterday.



Two people died in wind-related incidents as severe gusts of up to 100mph were recorded in some areas.



Storm season has just begun and is expected to bring yet more fierce weather to the UK.

Storm Bronagh will trigger “very disturbed weather” in Ireland over the coming weekend. 



Bronagh is the second named storm this season and has battered Ireland with rain today, before moving across to England and Wales. 



Heavy downpours and gusts of wind of up to 45mph are predicted to hit across the Midlands, with residents warned to take extra care on the roads. 



Yellow warnings are in place for both wind and rain across most of the UK. 



Rain warnings are in place until 10 pm tonight, affecting North East England, North West England, Wales, Yorkshire & Humber.



Wind warnings are remaining in place for longer, lasting until 9 am tomorrow morning.



Areas affected by strong winds are East Midlands, East of England, London & South East England, North East England, North West England, South West England, Wales, West Midlands, Yorkshire & Humber.



A further storm system is stirring up in the Atlantic Ocean, and if it becomes more powerful could be the third named storm of the season. 



Storm Callum is being monitored by Irish weather service Met Eireann which could develop into a storm reaching Ireland over the weekend.



If it does develop, Storm Callum would impact Ireland late on Saturday evening and has the potential to be “nasty” according to Met Eireann meteorologist Joan Blackburn.



The weather system is being closely monitored, with some models predicting it may not develop into a storm at all she said. 



Ms Blackburn added: “We are aware of it and keeping a close eye on it."

Should Callum materialise it could track across Ireland to the UK, impacting another force of winds and rain. 



Met Eireann said: “This weekend's weather is looking disturbed with the jet stream lying over Ireland, and details are uncertain at this stage. 



“But there is the potential for storm development close to and over Ireland. 



“There is a strong signal that more settled conditions will prevail for early next week as the jet stream moves away northwards.”
Heavy rainfall from Bronagh results in severe flash floods across northern England. Sheffield is the worst affected city, with dozens of vehicles becoming stranded in rising floodwaters during the evening rush hour.