Heavy rain and flooding have impacted various regions in Scotland, particularly in the north-east, Angus, and Perth, with the Met Office issuing a yellow rain alert until 09:00 on Sunday. Over the past three days, some areas have received more than 100mm of rain, causing significant disruptions, including traffic issues. The Scottish Environment Protection Agency reported 12 flood warnings, predominantly in Tayside, Dundee, and Angus, leading to road closures, such as the Coupar Angus Road towards Alyth. Flood gates in Perth were closed as precautionary measures, and several football matches were canceled due to water-logged pitches. The adverse conditions also resulted in speed restrictions on the ScotRail line between Aberdeen and Inverness, which contributed to longer journey times. A fallen tree earlier blocked the route to Dundee but was later cleared. The Scottish government's Resilience Room convened to address the ongoing weather situation, emphasizing the need for public attention to flood alerts and forecasts. In North Yorkshire, similar flooding conditions prompted residents to avoid areas susceptible to flooding, with the Environment Agency issuing warnings for riverside properties in the city of York. The River Ouse reached over 3.5 meters, with further flooding anticipated, particularly around properties on Queen's Staith and South Esplanade. Flood defenses in the city, including gates and the Foss Barrier, were activated as proactive safety measures. The rising levels in the Derwent also posed risks for flooding in Buttercrambe, underscoring the widespread impact of the heavy rain across the region. Local authorities and agencies are urging affected residents to assess their flood risk and prepare appropriately. In light of the severe weather forecasted for the coming days, individuals are advised to adhere to guidance issued by authorities and remain vigilant regarding potential flooding and travel disruptions.