THE Environment Agency has issued two flood warnings and four flood alerts for the Isle of Wight.

This follows consecutive storms hitting the region since the weekend — Storm Bert and last night's Storm Conall.

The flood warnings are in place for Carisbrooke and Hunnyhill on Lukely Brook, as well as Whitwell, Wroxall, Langbridge, and Alverstone on the Eastern Yar.

The water level in the Lukely Brook at Carisbrooke is high and rising, with 30mm of heavy rain recorded in the last seven hours.

Read more: Heavy rainfall causes flooding on the Isle of Wight

The Environment Agency warned that from 4.15am today (November 27), properties at the bottom of Castle Street were at risk of flood due to rising river levels and surface water.

The Aquatics Centre at Vicarage Walk, near Foxes Road, was also predicted to be at flood risk.

The Environment Agency said further heavy rain would cause the river to rise until at least 10am this morning.

On the Eastern Yar at Alverstone, 34mm of rain was recorded at Wroxall in the last 13 hours.

The main road in Alverstone is expected to flood near the main road bridge from 4pm today, with a small number of properties expected to be flooded.

Read more: Island Line train services disrupted by flooding from heavy rain

The Environment Agency said: "Rain will shortly clear the area. At Alverstone, the river will rise until at least 9pm this evening.

"Dry weather is then expected until Sunday (December 1). This will give the river a chance to return to normal levels."

Flood alerts have also been issued for the Eastern Yar, Gurnard Luck, the River Medina and St John's in Ryde.

In Ryde, the water level in the Monktonmead Brook at St John's railway station is high and rising, with 25mm of rain recorded over a six-hour period overnight.

Read more: Head on collision between two cars on wet road

The Environment Agency warned water would begin to flow across the railway tracks from 4.30am, which has led to Island Line closing its route between Ryde Pier Head and Ryde St John's.

Heavy rain after 3.30am added about 10-15mm.

The Environment Agency urged the public to "avoid walking or driving through flood water" and to "install flood protection".