What would you save first?
Thousands of people across England have fallen victim to the country's wettest January in nearly 250 years, with storms and floods damaging homes, businesses and transport links.
The southwestern village of Moorland is one of the places that have been hit. Reuters photographer Cathal McNaughton asked residents in the area what they would save first if the waters rise any further.
Jean Gibbons, a 64-year-old housewife, holds a USB stick containing family photos, which she says is the first thing she would rescue if her house floods.
Jean poses with her husband John outside their home in Moorland. John holds his passport, which he says is one of the first things he will save if the waters inundate their house.
Teaching assistant Claire Stanley, 40, poses with the photographs that she says are the first things she would save.
She holds up the photographs inside her home.
Carolyn Scriven, a 57-year-old retired police officer, poses outside her house with some of the photos that she says she will rescue first if her house floods.
Scriven holds up the photographs.
Margaret Avery, 71, and her husband Michael, 76, pose with their grandson Tom, 21, who suffers from Aspergers syndrome and epilepsy. If their house floods, they say they would focus on rescuing Tom.
Michael holds out an early picture of Tom inside their home.
Semi-retired Rickie Haughton poses inside his home with his English Mastiff, which he says he would rescue first.
Retiree Angela Tunstall poses with her husband Stephen, a company director, inside their house. Stephen holds one of the two dogs that are the first things they will take with them if their home is flooded.
Housewife and mother Lesley Haughton poses with her Daschund dog which she says she will rescue first.
Housewife Jane Clement and nuclear power station operations manager Paul Clement pose outside their home with one of the photographs they would rescue first if the waters rise.
