A man died after his vehicle became submerged in floodwater following torrential rain in Somerset.
He was released from his car by a fire and rescue crew called to Chew Stoke on Thursday evening, but he was pronounced dead on the way to hospital.
Stormy weather caused travel disruption across Somerset and Bristol, with roads blocked by floods, rubble and fallen trees and power cables.
Trains between Taunton and Exeter are still cancelled because of flooding.
Police said they were trying to identify the man who died.
Emergency services received a call just before 21:00 GMT to say a car was wedged under a bridge near to a ford at Rectory Fields, in Chew Stoke.
The vehicle remains at the scene while police wait for the water level to drop.
Difficult conditions
In Bath, houses below Upper Camden Place were evacuated overnight after a landslip. No-one was hurt.
BBC Radio Bristol reporter Andy Howard said it was a scene of devastation, with rubble and broken trees.
He added that it was caused by a 7ft (2m) boulder from a retaining wall falling down.
Flood warnings remain in place across Bristol and Somerset.
A number roads remain closed due to fallen trees, including the A30 at West Chinnock and the A371 at Lawrence Hill.
Cheddar Gorge is also currently closed – drivers were getting punctures caused by stones which had washed into the road.
Kelvin Packer, the highways manager at Bath and North East Somerset council, said there had been very difficult conditions through the night and it had been “a battle” to keep the roads open.
He said the council was expecting all main roads to be passable on Friday but drivers were being asked to avoid roads in Chew Valley as flooding levels were high there.
BBC