A severe weather warning has been issued for Northern Ireland as heavy rainfall hits the region, with Fermanagh being one of the worst-affected areas. The Met Office has warned that some parts of the country could see half a month’s worth of rain in less than a day, leading to significant flooding and disruption. The flooding in Fermanagh has already caused significant damage, with roads and homes affected. The Met Office has issued a yellow weather warning for the entire region, with the heaviest rainfall expected to hit on Wednesday. The warning is in place until Thursday morning, with the Met Office advising people to be aware of the potential for flooding and disruption. The heavy rainfall is being caused by a low-pressure system that is moving across the UK, bringing with it a band of heavy rain. The rain is expected to be at its heaviest in the western parts of Northern Ireland, with Fermanagh and Tyrone likely to be the worst-affected areas. The flooding has already caused significant disruption, with several roads closed and homes evacuated. The emergency services are on the scene, with the Fire and Rescue Service and the Police Service of Northern Ireland working to assist those affected. The Met Office is advising people to stay indoors and avoid traveling unless absolutely necessary. The heavy rainfall is also causing problems for farmers, with fields and crops being damaged by the flooding. The Northern Ireland government has issued a statement urging people to be prepared for the severe weather and to follow the advice of the emergency services. The flooding is also having an impact on local businesses, with several shops and restaurants being forced to close due to the flooding. The Met Office is warning that the flooding could get worse before it gets better, with the heavy rainfall expected to continue throughout the day. The people of Fermanagh and the surrounding areas are being advised to stay safe and to follow the instructions of the emergency services. The Northern Ireland government is working to provide support to those affected by the flooding, with the Department for Infrastructure and the Department for Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs working together to provide assistance. The flooding is a significant concern for the region, with the potential for long-term damage to homes, businesses, and infrastructure. The Met Office is continuing to monitor the situation and will provide updates as necessary.