Flood alerts are in place in Cumbria as river and lake levels are rising.

The Environment Agency said melting snow and rain could lead to some flooding.

Follow live Storm Bert updates throughout Sunday here

Alerts, meaning be prepared as flooding is possible, are in place at:

Flood alert for Lower River Eden

Areas most at risk include River Eden and its tributaries from its confluence with the River Irthing through Crosby-on-Eden and Carlisle to the Solway Firth at Rockcliffe.

Flood alert for Rivers Brathay, Rothay and Winster

Areas most at risk include Rivers Brathay, Rothay and Winster and other watercourses, from Grasmere to Grange-over-Sands including low lying areas around Ambleside, Skelwith Bridge, Windermere, Hawkshead, Newby Bridge, Backbarrow, Cark and Cartmel.

Flood alert for Rivers Duddon, Crake and Mill Beck

Flooding is forecast to affect locations near the Rivers Duddon, Crake and Mill Beck, with low lying land and roads expected to be most affected, particularly around Rivers Duddon, Crake and Mill Beck and other watercourses, from Coniston to Barrow-in-Furness including low lying areas around Ulpha, Duddon Bridge, Broughton in Furness, Kirkby-in-Furness, Dalton in Furness and Ulverston.

Flood alert for Rivers Kent and Bela

Flooding is forecast to affect locations near the Rivers Kent and Bela, with low lying land and roads expected to be most affected, particularly around Rivers Kent and Bela and other watercourses, from Kentmere to Silverdale including low lying areas around Staveley, Burneside, Kendal, Milnthorpe and Beetham.

Flood alert for Upper River Eden

Areas most at risk include River Eden and other watercourses, from Kirkby Stephen to Temple Sowerby including low lying areas around Brough, Warcop, Great Ormside and Appleby.

Upper River Lune

River Lune, Rawthey, Dee and other watercourses from Tebay to Kirkby Lonsdale including Sedbergh and Killington.

Upper River Derwent, Stonethwaite Beck and Derwent Water

Flooding is forecast to affect locations near the Upper River Derwent, Stonethwaite Beck and Derwent Water, with low lying land and roads expected to be most affected, particularly around The Upper Derwent from Seathwaite to Derwent Water.