Major London roads are shut with severe delays across the capital as Storm Conall has flooded parts of the city.

A yellow warning is in place for rain as the storm batters the UK just days after it was hit by Storm Bert.

Motorists are facing severe delays due to flooded roads and slow traffic.

On the A406 North Circular westbound at Chingford Rad, by the Crooked Billet Interchange, the underpass is closed with heavy traffic in the area.

It is causing congestion to the Ilford Flyover and eastbound, with queuing traffic back to the Keninghall Interchange.

More traffic is also being diverted from the A406 to Chingford, Wanstead and Walthamstow eastbound.

In Penge near Crystal Palace Park, High Street is closed both ways between Crampton Road and Thicket Road due to flooding and the road being blocked.

There is heavy traffic outside Penge West station, with vehicles "stranded in the water", AA Roadwatch has said.

A detour operation is in place for the following bus routes near Penge: 176, 197, 227 and 354.

There was also queuing traffic on the A40 in Uxbridge earlier today, due to surface water at the M40 J1 Denham Roundabout.

Another video shows an unidentified London road, near a Tesco supermarket, flooded.

Commuters travelling on public transport today have also faced chaos this morning due to the storm.

A "do not travel" warning has been issued following heavy flooding between Blackfriars and London St Pancras International, meaning Thameslink services  are unable to run between St Pancras and London Bridge.

National Rail has also warned that trains on the Elizabeth line will not be able to run “until the end of the day” due to a fault with the signalling system between Abbey Wood and London Paddington

A yellow weather warning remains in place until midday on Wednesday for parts of southern England.

Storm Conall is the third of the season and was named by the Dutch Weather Service, which along with the Met Office and Met Eireann in Ireland name storms so communication about severe weather is easier.