More than 200 flood alerts were active across the UK on Sunday as heavy rain returned. The Met Office issued a yellow warning for rain from noon to midnight on Monday. It covers southern Wales, south-east, and south-west England. The weather service said, "10-15mm of rain is likely fairly widely with 20-30mm in some places exposed to the strong south to south-easterly winds." These areas are still recovering from extensive flooding after Storm Chandra. The Environment Agency issued 96 flood warnings indicating flooding is expected and 219 flood alerts where flooding is possible. Natural Resources Wales added four more flood alerts. The Met Office said homes, businesses, and roads could flood and travel disruptions are likely. Temperatures may reach double digits in parts of the Midlands, eastern England, and south east, making it "relatively pleasant for February," said meteorologist Tom Morgan. Morgan added, "Out towards the west here we have another area of rain pushing in through the afternoon, with the wind strengthening, particularly in the south west. The winds are coming in from a south-easterly direction, so it is coming on to coasts that have been particularly affected by recent storms. There will be some heavy rain and the rain is falling on saturated ground so further flooding is possible, particularly as we move into the evening." He also warned, "There could potentially be some surface water on the roads for Monday evening’s rush hour and some difficult driving conditions" for parts of Wales, central southern England, and the south east. The Environment Agency estimated on Saturday that "at least 300 properties have been recorded as flooded," and around 16,200 are protected by flood defences. Sarah Cook, flood duty manager at the agency, said, "Significant ongoing groundwater flooding impacts remain probable in parts of Dorset and Wiltshire, with minor impacts probable for parts of Hampshire for the next five days, and West Sussex from Saturday." The agency said its teams were "mobilised across the country to check on other flood defences, clear any river blockages and closely monitor river levels."