The Met Office has issued fresh weather warnings for ice and heavy rain across parts of the South West, after Storm Chandra caused flooding and widespread disruption in the region.
With temperatures forecast to fall below freezing overnight, wet ground and standing water in Devon and Cornwall are expected to turn icy, increasing the risk of hazardous travel conditions.
A yellow warning for ice has been issued for the whole of the South West, as well as much of Wales and Northern Ireland. The Met Office warned of slippery surfaces and icy patches on roads and pavements. The warning remains in force until 9am on Monday.
This will be followed by a further yellow warning for heavy rain in the South West from midday on Monday, raising concerns about renewed flooding.
Rainfall totals of between 30mm and 50mm are forecast over Dartmoor, while widespread accumulations of 10mm to 20mm are expected across Devon, Cornwall, Dorset and Somerset.
The Met Office said there is a small chance that homes and businesses could be flooded, with fast-flowing or deep floodwater posing a potential danger to life. The rain warning is in place until 9am on Tuesday.
The renewed warnings come just a week after Storm Chandra brought severe weather to the region, forcing school closures and causing major travel disruption.
Somerset Council said around 50 properties were affected by flooding across areas including Ilminster, West Coker, Taunton, Mudford and West Camel following the recent deluge.
Forecasters also warned that frost, mist and fog could develop on Monday morning, before further rain moves in later in the day. The combination of saturated ground and more rainfall increases the risk of further flooding and localised disruption.
Temperatures are expected to feel particularly cold, especially in northern and eastern areas, with daytime highs reaching around 10 to 11 degrees Celsius.
Residents in affected areas are being advised to monitor weather updates closely and take extra care when travelling due to the risk of ice, flooding and poor visibility.