This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-humber-25253833

The article has changed 3 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
Two villages evacuated along River Trent in North Lincolnshire Two villages evacuated along River Trent in North Lincolnshire
(about 2 hours later)
More than 500 properties have been evacuated in the village of Keadby, near Scunthorpe, after a hole opened up in the bank of the River Trent.More than 500 properties have been evacuated in the village of Keadby, near Scunthorpe, after a hole opened up in the bank of the River Trent.
The Environment Agency said about 50 buildings in the village had been flooded following high tides. The Environment Agency said about 50 buildings in the village flooded after high tides. Others were evacuated in nearby Burringham on Thursday.
On Thursday, about 30 properties flooded in the nearby village of Burringham after water overtopped the riverbank.
Residents have been moved to temporary shelters in Scunthorpe and Epworth.Residents have been moved to temporary shelters in Scunthorpe and Epworth.
Firefighters said no more rescues were needed and they were now pumping out water trapped by sea defences.
'Just floating away''Just floating away'
On Thursday, about 30 properties flooded in the nearby village of Burringham after water overtopped the riverbank.
One Burringham resident said the village's main street was "like a river" when the water flooded over the riverbank.One Burringham resident said the village's main street was "like a river" when the water flooded over the riverbank.
"It's a bit devastating really, the damage it's caused," he said."It's a bit devastating really, the damage it's caused," he said.
"I haven't seen anything like that before."I haven't seen anything like that before.
"The banks were like paper, just floating away when it went.""The banks were like paper, just floating away when it went."
Homes in Gunness, Amcotts and South Ferriby have also been evacuated.Homes in Gunness, Amcotts and South Ferriby have also been evacuated.
A spokesman for the agency said the tide on Thursday that caused the damage had been the highest since 1953.A spokesman for the agency said the tide on Thursday that caused the damage had been the highest since 1953.
In East Yorkshire, the A63 has been closed near the Humber Bridge and Blacktoft, Kilnsea and Spurn Point were all affected by the rising water. Richard Hannigan, chief fire officer at Humberside Fire and Rescue Service, said firefighters had saved 181 people from flood water.
He said: "We were extremely busy last night when the flood defences at Paull overtopped then subsequent defences along the Humber villages overtopped as well."
"We've moved now from the rescue phase into the recovery phase.
"We're putting out our high-volume pumps to start pumping out the residual water that of course is trapped in by the sea defences."
In East Yorkshire, the A63 in Hull has reopened after being closed due to floodwater from the Humber covering the carriageway.
Yorkshire Wildlife Trust said its nature reserves at Spurn and Kilnsea Wetlands would remain closed until further notice.
Services on Northern Rail between Hull and Goole, Hull and Selby and Cleethorpes and Barton on Humber have been suspended.Services on Northern Rail between Hull and Goole, Hull and Selby and Cleethorpes and Barton on Humber have been suspended.
There gave been no services on First Transpennine Express between Hull and Selby, and Cleethorpes and Scunthorpe.