Schools closed today (Friday) as heavy rain forecast into tomorrow

Update at 12.55pm
Today's yellow weather warning for rain is now in place from noon today (Friday) until 8pm tomorrow (Saturday) with 10mm-20mm of rain expected to fall across the warning zone.
The Met Office is warning that showers following into Saturday may give localised accumulations of five to 10 mm in an hour in some areas.
The yellow warning for wind has been reissued with gusts of up to 70mph, between 3pm today and noon tomorrow, predicted across the warning zone.
However, there are currently no severe weather warnings in place for Sunday, Monday or Tuesday.
Students at the Downs School in Compton will have to wait until after the half-term break to sit their A-Level mock exams as the school has been closed today because of flooding.
Compton Primary School has also been closed today and Great Shefford Primary School remains closed.
One Newbury Today viewer contacted us to say that the Compton road from Hampstead Norreys had been closed and that the road from East Ilsley may become impassable during the day, with access from the Aldworth direction restricted near the church, with traffic being diverted down Coombe Lane.
Pictured is the situation in School Road, Compton, sent to us by another Newbury Today viewer.
The chair of Newbury and Thatcham Neighbourhood Watch, Angela Money has had to cancel the meeting that was to be held on Monday (February 17) because West Berkshire's council chamber will now be used by the army to help with flood relief.
Meanwhile, the Environment Agency's flood warning for the River Lambourn remains in place and the agency has said that river levels have been slowly falling since the high levels on Wednesday but levels remain high.
However, with the very heavy rainfall forecast for today and tomorrow these levels are expected to rise again.
The agency warns that some isolated property flooding is possible, and some disruption to low lying roads is expected
Environment Agency teams, flood ambassadors and flood data recorders are out in Newbury and Purley-on-Thames and people are being warned not to walk or drive through flood water.
Environment Agency regional manager, Simon Hughes, said: "Our hearts and sincere sympathy go out to those who have already experienced flooding.
"Our teams remain out in all conditions working around the clock, day and night, to protect lives, homes, businesses, communities and farmland across the region. This vital work will carry on non-stop 24/7 for as long as it is needed.
“This is already the wettest January England has experienced since records began in 1766, and we are moving towards December, January and February being the wettest winter in 250 years.
"Further heavy rain is forecast for the remainder of this week and the weekend, bringing with it the risk of further flooding across the South East. The situation is likely to get worse before it gets better."
Send your flood pictures and information on road closures to john.herring@newburynews.co.uk