FLOOD-RAVAGED Britain is set for more misery as 'danger to life' warnings are issued across already battered areas of the UK.
Shocking aerial pictures of an entire farm marooned in Lincolnshire reveal the extent of the damage after a week of heavy downpours.
The Met Office has warned more flooding is on the way with severe weather warnings issued across South Yorkshire, Derbyshire and Lincolnshire for today and tomorrow.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson is sending in 100 Army troops to help in flood-hit areas and will give cash bail-outs to affected councils and businesses.
Following a meeting of the Government’s Cobra committee, the PM added: “It is essential our communities have the support they need to recover.”
One of the worst-hit villages is Fishlake, near Doncaster, where residents said they received a “severe warning” from the council on social media five hours after homes were flooded.
Meanwhile, a farm was cut off by floodwater in Barlings, Lincs, when a river burst its banks.
Henry Ward’s farmhouse and outbuildings were caught in the deluge when the Barlings Eau, a river near Lincoln, burst its banks.
More than 1,000 acres of farmland in Lincolnshire is under water and Henry is now calling on the Environment Agency, which is responsible for the river, to do more to help.
He said: “I'd just like a plan going forward, what's going to happen in the short term.
"The breach, it's still open, it's still flooding our land now.
"We'd just like to know when they're going to plug the hole.”
Severe "danger to life" flood warnings remain in place in several villages along the River Don in Yorkshire.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson has urged people living in flood-hit areas to heed the advice of emergency services after residents in villages such as Fishlake were urged to leave.
A military helicopter was scrambled to rescue stranded locals.
It came after Annie Hall, the former high sheriff of Derbyshire, died after she was swept away by water on Friday in Darley Dale, near Matlock.
An entire village in South Yorkshire has been flooded with 700 homes evacuated.
Flood victim Pam Webb has been left homeless and jobless following the deluge.
And she has since learned her insurance won't cover the damage.
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Downpours last week meant several areas in Yorkshire and the East Midlands were struck by a month's worth of rain in a single day.
In response to the floods, Prime Minister Boris Johnson tweeted: "Awful to see the terrible flooding across the North of England.
"Thank you to the emergency staff & volunteers helping families through this difficult time."