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The Ouse (/ uː z / OOZ) is a 35 miles (56 kilometres) long river [1] in the English counties of West and East Sussex.It rises near Lower Beeding in West Sussex, and flows eastwards and then southwards to reach the sea at Newhaven.
The River Ouse in Yorkshire reached the highest level since the 17th century. [4] In the United Kingdom a series of severe floods affected large parts of the country in the Autumn of 2000. The worst affected areas were Kent and Sussex during October and Shropshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire in November.
On 14 January, the Met Office issued 98 flood warnings and 169 alerts across England. [1] The River Ouse broke its banks, causing severe flooding in York which left parts of the city centre submerged, [2] with rescue workers seen travelling down the street in boats. [1] The River Severn also broke its banks in some areas, causing flooding in ...
A flood alert was in force for the town of Buckingham, England, on December 28 after heavy rainfall caused the Great Ouse River to flood. The UK’s flood information service warned that further ...
The Environment Agency has issued flood warnings and alerts across much of the country, including dozens along the south coast. ... Amberley on the River Arun, West Sussex. Arundel on the River ...
Trains are disrupted and an M25 slip road is closed after heavy rainfall in south-east England.
The Lewes and Laughton Levels are an area of low-lying land bordering the River Ouse near Lewes and the Glynde Reach near Laughton in East Sussex, England. The area was probably a tidal inlet in Norman times, but by the early 14th century, some meadows had been created by building embankments.
Aerial footage shared to Twitter on December 26 shows the extent of flooding from the River Great Ouse in Bedford, UK, as a result of Storm Bella.Emergency services rescued people from properties ...