Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Flood warnings across England and Wales remain in place on Sunday

Areas across the UK are still at risk of flooding after persistent heavy rain on Saturday led to flood warnings.

Downpours eased on Sunday, but 26 flood warnings remain for England, mostly in Yorkshire, and five for Wales.

One of the worst-hit areas was Capel Curig in Conwy County, which saw more than half a month's worth of rain - 136.6mm - in the space of 24 hours.

Some train services in northern England were disrupted on Sunday by flooding, but have since resumed.

The Environment Agency, which issues flood warnings for England, said it had reports of "localised flooding" in the Calder Valley, Greater Manchester, York and the River Severn.

It said temporary barriers were installed in the Midlands as protection from the rising River Severn.

Barriers were also installed in Shrewsbury and Bewdley, and similar installations were erected in Ironbridge and Wribbenhall.

In north Wales four people were rescued after two cars became stuck in flood water.

Emergency crews helped the occupants to safety after the incident at Bangor-on-Dee, Wrexham, on Sunday at 08:05 GMT.

Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Localised flooding is affecting parts of North Yorkshire

A flood warning is more severe than a flood alert and means immediate action is required as flooding is expected.

However, it is not as serious as a severe flood warning which means there could be a danger to life.

Image copyright Juraj Mikurcik Image caption Aerial shots show water spilling over the banks of the River Wye in Ross-on-Wye

Image copyright Getty Images Image caption In York, water from the River Ouse submerged this car on Sunday

On Saturday, Lancashire Fire and Rescue said firefighters had rescued a number of people trapped in vehicles.

And two fire crews helped a farmer in Samlesbury move 170 sheep to higher ground after they became marooned on an island surrounded by flood water.

Football team Tadcaster Albion tweeted it was "devastated" after its pitch was flooded.

The Northern Premier League team, situated in North Yorkshire, tweeted a before and after photo of the damage caused by the flooding.

Deiniol Tegid, a spokesman for Natural Resources Wales, said the River Conwy had reached the highest level ever recorded and advised people not to venture into flood water.

North Wales Fire and Rescue Service said about 40 properties had flooded in Parc yr Eryr, Llanrwst and police urged motorists to avoid the area.

On Saturday, Scotland had a single flood warning and a Met Office yellow warning for snow, as a wintry snap returned to the country.

Around 4cm (1.57in) of snow fell on the higher ground in Scotland at the start of the weekend.

Image caption Snow fell in a number of areas across Scotland, including Dunblane

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