The chance of flooding across the UK is expected to ease soon, the Environment Agency said.
Heavy rainfall over the weekend meant that the agency had put in place 23 flood warnings, mainly in Wales and the Midlands.
But better weather is forecast and the Environment Agency said they expected the risk of flooding to decrease.
A spokeswoman for the agency said the UK had avoided any major incidents of flooding, despite some parts seeing nearly two inches of rain between 7pm on Saturday and 7am on Sunday.
The spokeswoman added: "We are expecting the rain to recede but we are keeping a close eye on the Midlands and Wales."
There were up to 75 flood watches - the lowest category of warning - in place across the UK.
Wales and the Midlands were worst hit by the rain. Capel Curig in Conwy, North Wales, suffered the most rain, just under two inches last night.
Firefighters were called to Troedyrhiw, near Newtown, Powys, Mid Wales, to help a woman who had become trapped in her car by flood water.
Mid Wales Fire and Rescue Service said the Newtown area had been affected by flooding after heavy rain, and that they had been called out to pump water from properties.
Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service that they had received a number of calls regarding flooded roads in the north of the county. A spokesman added firefighters were called to the Barley Mow pub in the village of Wingerworth, near Chesterfield, after its cellar flooded.