Shropshire weather: Alerts remain for county as Shrewsbury footpaths flood - with video and pictures
Environment Agency officers are monitoring rivers levels in Shropshire as flood alerts remain in place for the county.
Flood alerts currently in place are likely to stay throughout the weekend.
The River Severn had flooded paths on the riverside in Shrewsbury.
The Environment Agency said the Pentre to Melverley road near Royal Hill, Gravel Hill Lane, Shrewsbury, and Sydney Avenue, could be affected by flooding.
In the Castle Foregate area, the river's typical range hits 0.4 metres at its highest, but in the early hours of today, it doubled at 0.85 metres, meaning flooding was possible.
Meanwhile, by the Welsh Bridge, the river hit 2.4 metres in the early hours, just inside the typical range.
The River Teme in Ludlow was at 1.8 metres this morning, in the middle of its topical range, as was the River Corve at 1.6 metres.
A spokesman for the Environment Agency said: "Environment Agency West Midlands are continuing to monitor the weather, river levels and high tides on the Rivers Severn and Wye.
"We are expecting scattered showers through to Saturday, with drier conditions forecast from Sunday. Overall, there is an improving picture.
"Over the next few days, there will be high tides which are due to reduce in height by the weekend.
"The Environment Agency expects to have a small number of flood warnings and flood alerts in place on the River Severn and Wye.
"Please refer to the Environment Agency website for local information and updates.
"The Environment Agency has officers on the ground ensuring flood defences remain operational, and has officers out and about monitoring the situation. The Environment Agency will continue to warn and inform communities to help them prepare where flooding is possible."
For more information on flood alerts, visit flood-warning-information.service.gov.uk/warnings
