BBC Breakfast viewers were in hysterics this morning after noticing that Storm Dennis was leaving a rude-shaped weather warning over Wales.
Strong wind and torrential rain from 'Dennis the Menace' has lashed the UK this weekend, with the Met Office now warning of "danger to life".
7
BBC viewers took to Twitter to share their amusement with the storm's unfortunate shapeCredit: BBC Breakfast
7
The Met Office has put in place its first red weather warning since 2015Credit: PA:Press AssociationOver 300 flood warnings have been issued across the UK, as winds reached over 90mph on Saturday, and 142mm of rain was recorded in the Brecon Beacons National Park in Wales.
The phallic shape of the 1,200 mile-wide storm's impact took this morning's BBC viewers by surprise, with many taking to Twitter to share their amusement.
One viewer tweeted: "Be careful if you're in Wales today. Something strange in the sky…"
Another said: "Very worrying in Wales from the BBC. Storm Denis, more like Storm Penis".
A third said: "The BBC Weather people have drawn a big penis on Wales. A big amber penis warning."
One joked: "Be careful out there people, potential giant penis to cover South Wales today".
7
Twitter users found Dennis's unfortunate shape hilarious
7
The Met Office is forecasting that the storm could pose a "danger to life"
7
Homes in Wales near Newport and Port Talbot have been evacuatedRed weather warnings, meaning there is a likely risk to life, are in place in nine council areas across Wales, and in two areas of England.
It is the first time that the Met Office has issued a red weather warning since 2015.
In today's warning, they said there could be "Danger to life from fast flowing or deep floodwater".
They added that "Extensive flooding to homes and businesses is likely", and that "Communities could be cut off by floodwater, perhaps for several days."
In response to the warnings, homes have been evacuated in Monmouthshire, near Newport, Wales, and in Neath, near Port Talbot.
In Skenfrith, Monmouthshire, police have advised residents to evacuate their homes or to stay upstairs.
In a statement, they said: "Residents of Skenfrith are being advised to evacuate due to flooding.
Live Blog
KILLER VIRUS First coronavirus death in Europe confirmed as man dies in Paris
'HARD TO FIND' Epstein's 'madam' Ghislaine Maxwell handed sex assault court papers by email
WORST MOMENT Footballer's wife recalls agonising moment she turned off baby's life support
KILLER BUG OFF Coronavirus WhatsApp scam message boasting of proven remedies is FAKE
FIND HIM Missing schoolboy, 11, vanishes during Storm Dennis sparking frantic search
"Should residents refuse to leave they are advised to move to the upstairs of their property."
Flights across the country have also been affected, with 170 cancelled as of this morning, leaving 25,000 Brits affected.
EasyJet cancelled around 350 flights this weekend, with almost 100 supposed to fly from London's Gatwick Airport.
7
Over 300 flood warnings have been issued across the UK
7
Winds of over 90mph and 142mm of rain was recorded on SaturdayCredit: Getty Images - GettyWe pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online news team? Email us at tips@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4368 . You can WhatsApp us on 07810 791 502. We pay for videos too. Click here to upload yours.