Storm Katie: High winds and heavy rain cause misery
Emergency services say they've spent most of the morning dealing with problems caused by Storm Katie.
Suffolk Constabulary were called to more than 70 incidents involving fallen trees, debris on the roads and localised flooding.
In Cambridgeshire, Fenland Police tweeted pictures of numerous roads blocked by fallen trees.
A plane at Clacton Airfield was overturned by high winds. No-one was hurt.
In Suffolk, motorists are still facing long delays after the Orwell Bridge was closed due to the high winds. It was re-opened just after 1pm.
Wind gusts in the Anglia region reached nearly 70 mph on the coast.
Highest wind gusts in the Anglia region on Easter Monday
68 mph in Weybourne, Norfolk
67 mph at Southend airport, Essex
62 mph in Shoeburyness, Essex
60 mph at Andrewsfield near Braintree, Essex
58 mph in Wattisham, Suffolk
The satellite sequence shows a distinctive swirl of cloud as Storm Katie moved in from the south west and cross the country into the North Sea.
The animated sequence runs from 1pm on Easter Sunday until 1pm on Easter Monday
Storm Katie was accompanied by some heavy rain in the Anglia region which has sparked a number of flood alerts.
A flood warning has been issued by the Environment Agency for the Cogenhoe Mill Caravan Site in Northamptonshire
Flooding is expected for the River Nene at Cogenhoe Mill Caravan Site and the Northampton Washland Monday afternoon.
The Agency says: "Water levels are rising following heavy overnight rain but are expected to stabilise later Monday afternoon."
The animated sequence below shows the Met Office rainfall radar from 3pm on Easter Sunday until 1pm on Easter Monday