Two English counties have been declared a major disaster, and hundreds of flood warnings and warnings have also been issued as the country continues to be hit by severe weather.
It comes after a man's body was discovered in a flooded area in North Yorkshire.
Police said the body was found near Intake Lane in Beale, near Eggborough and Knottingley.
Officers believe the man, a white man in his early 50s to early 60s, with short light brown hair and stubble, may have been in the water within the past 24 to 48 hours.
It is unclear how the man, who was “unofficially identified” by police, died.
On Monday, both Leicestershire and Lincolnshire declared a state of severe weather following the extreme weather that hit the UK and Ireland.
Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service was the first emergency service in England to declare an incident, saying it had received more than 200 calls about widespread flooding since Monday morning.
Fifty-nine people were rescued on Monday, but Lincolnshire authorities warned the situation could worsen overnight as lying water freezes.
The Lincolnshire Resilience Forum declared a serious incident shortly afterwards, noting that emergency services rescued children stranded at a school in Edenham.
A recovery support group said that thanks to firefighters and volunteers, 45 students were “safely evacuated.''
In a post on
“Our thoughts are with all those affected and we thank the responders who are working hard to keep our communities safe.
“People in these areas should follow the advice of emergency services.”
There are currently 190 flood warnings in place across England, including one severe warning for parts of the River Soar near Barrow upon Soar in Leicestershire.
More than 300 flood warnings, which are less serious, have also been issued.
Meanwhile, the Japan Meteorological Agency had issued three yellow weather warnings for snow and ice by Tuesday morning.
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The warning covering the west and north coasts of Scotland, extending to Inverness and Aberdeen, will remain in place until midday, while the warning in force for all of Northern Ireland will remain in effect until 11am.
The Met Office also issued a warning for parts of Wales and north-west England on Monday night, which moved into south-west England, the Midlands and parts of southern England by early Tuesday morning.
A yellow warning for snow is in place for all of southern England, from just above Truro in Cornwall to Canterbury in Kent, from 9am until midnight on Wednesday.