Flood Warning Issued for River Severn at Chaceley and Haw Bridge in Gloucestershire
The Environment Agency has issued a flood warning for the River Severn, with property flooding possible in Tirley and Chaceley as river levels continue to rise.
Alert Details
The Environment Agency has issued a Flood Warning (Severity Level 2) for the River Severn at Chaceley and Haw Bridge. This alert indicates that flooding is expected due to high river levels following recent rainfall and forecast precipitation.
Affected Areas
The warning specifically covers geographic regions within Gloucestershire in the West Midlands. Impacted areas include properties and roads in and around Tirley and Chaceley. Specific transport routes identified as at risk include the B4213 Church Road and the B4213 Haw Bridge Road at the Wainlodes Junction.
What You Should Do
Residents and travelers in the affected areas are advised to take immediate precautions. The Environment Agency urges the public to take care and avoid walking, cycling, or driving through flood water. Closely monitor local conditions as the situation develops.
Expected Conditions
River levels remain high in response to recent rainfall, and further rainfall is currently forecast for the region. At Haw Bridge, the river is predicted to reach a peak level between 5.1 meters and 5.2 meters.
Timeline
The alert was officially raised at 9:28 AM on Sunday, February 15, 2026. Flooding is considered possible throughout Sunday and into the coming days. The predicted peak at Haw Bridge is expected to occur on the evening of Monday, February 16, 2026. Officials will provide an update on the situation by 11:00 AM on February 16, 2026, or sooner if conditions change significantly.
Related Articles
Flood Alert Issued for Lower Tame in Staffordshire as River Levels Remain High
Environment Agency · March 2, 2026
Flood Alert Issued for Middle Tame Affecting Birmingham, Staffordshire, and Warwickshire
Environment Agency · March 2, 2026
Flood Alert Issued for River Severn in Worcestershire; High Water Levels Expected Sunday
Environment Agency · March 2, 2026