George Clooney and David Beckham are among A-list celebrities whose mansions have been hit by Storm Henk as flooding continues to cause chaos

George Clooney and David Beckham are among celebrities whose mansions were hit by Storm Henk as flooding continues to wreak havoc.

The 62-year-old Hollywood actor and the 48-year-old former footballer were affected by the storm as their homes were hit by strong winds and flooding.

Will Mellor also shared his anger after a tree crashed into his garden, declaring: “It could have killed someone,” while Monty Don worried Gardeners' World fans with snaps of his flooded garden.

Storm Henk continued to cause chaos on Friday as flooding spread across the UK, forcing hundreds of people to evacuate and railway lines to be blocked.

As streets turned into rivers in torrential rain on Wednesday, images showed George and Amal Clooney's home being inundated by floodwaters.

George Clooney was among celebrities whose mansions were hit by Storm Henk as flooding continues to wreak havoc. Pictured: Flooding in the gardens of his villa. On Wednesday, as streets turned into rivers in torrential rain, images showed George and Amal Clooney's home had been inundated by floodwaters

Her Drone footage showed a sprawling £12 million listed property on the banks of the River Thames in Berkshire was surrounded by flooding.

Photos showed the stunning property's manicured gardens covered in flooding after weeks of heavy rain as the storm caused river levels to rise.

The couple's 17th-century mansion has been badly affected by flooding since the couple bought it in 2014, shortly after their wedding.

On the same day, David and Victoria Beckham were also affected by the devastating storm as they showed off the chaos at their sprawling Cotswolds estate.

David admitted he was “disappointed” as he showed the devastation caused by Storm Henk at his £12million country home.

On Instagram, he uploaded a photo to his Instagram page of a large tree that had been blown off the ground by the wind on his property.

He wrote: “Could have been worse.” “Still gutted,” along with a crying emoji.

David and his wife Victoria, 49, who have four children together: Brooklyn, 24, Romeo, 21, Cruz, 18 and Harper, 11, bought their country home in December 2016 for a reported £6.15 million.

Her sprawling £12million listed estate on the banks of the River Thames in Berkshire was surrounded by flooding, drone footage showed. Photos showed the stunning property's manicured gardens covered in flooding after weeks of heavy rain as the storm caused river levels to rise. The couple's 17th-century manor house has had major problems with flooding since the couple bought it in 2014, shortly after their wedding. On the same day, David and Victoria Beckham (both pictured at their Cotswolds home) revealed they had also been affected by the devastating storm. David admitted he was “gutted” as he showed the devastation caused by Storm Henk to his £12million country home when a large tree was ripped from the ground

The property has a sauna, plunge pool, football pitch, gym, swimming pool and a £50,000 barbecue tent on site for entertaining.

Monty Don also worried Gardeners' World fans when he shared pictures of his badly flooded garden amid the downpour.

He shared a series of photos on Instagram of his famous completely flooded garden as he gave a glimpse of the aftermath of the flooding.

In a caption, he wrote: “The highest flooding in the last 33 years and counting.” The roads in and out are impassable, but the forecast is good and we have plenty of gravy from last summer's tomatoes, so we can hide for a few days until it starts to wear off.”

Elsewhere, Will Mellor shared on Instagram on Tuesday that a large tree had fallen into his garden during Storm Henk.

The 47-year-old actor shared a clip on Instagram showing a large tree that fell on Tuesday due to Storm Henk.

Will explained how he had previously warned the council about the “dead trees” and was angry that “it could have killed someone.”

“I just came out of the house because of the wind and looked at the trees. “I was putting my decorations down outside and I see this just happened,” he said.

“The tree was completely ripped out of the ground.” I've been telling the council about these trees for years because they're dead. I knew something was going to happen. It could have killed someone. Look at this!'

He then warned his followers: “Don’t go outside.”

On Friday, hundreds of people were evacuated, railway lines blocked and roads turned into rivers as torrential rains began.

Major rivers such as the Thames and Trent burst their banks in places, while the Environment Agency in England issued more than 600 flood warnings or warnings.

Great Western Railway, Southern, South Western Railway and Southeastern trains were blocked on the line today due to a mix of flooding, landslides and trees. And some schools were closed due to flooding – including in Wiltshire and Berkshire.

Monty Don (pictured) also worried Gardeners' World fans when he shared pictures of his badly flooded garden amid the downpour. He shared a series of photos of his famous soaked garden on Instagram as he gave a glimpse of the aftermath of the flood. Elsewhere, Will Mellor posted on Instagram on Tuesday that a large tree had fallen into his garden during Storm Henk as he complained that his local council had ignored him. On Friday, hundreds of people were evacuated, railway lines were blocked and streets were turned into rivers (pictured: houses). in Radcliffe-on-Trent are surrounded by floodwaters. The Environment Agency has issued more than 600 flood warnings or warnings in England (pictured: properties surrounded by floodwater on an island in the River Thames near Henley-on-Thames)

In East London, 50 people were evacuated after streets in Hackney Wick turned into rivers. Ten fire engines and 70 firefighters were at the scene as water rushed along the banks of the canal into residential streets and ground floor apartments.

Police were called to the village of Sawley in Derbyshire after motorists saw cows stranded in floodwater on the nearby M1 – four of the animals were later confirmed dead.

While officers and firefighters rescued four more cows, more animals are believed to be missing – and the incident sparked a multi-agency animal welfare investigation.

Nottinghamshire County Council declared a major incident “due to rising water levels along the River Trent” and urged residents in flood-prone areas to prepare to evacuate.

Data from the Environment Agency showed that all rivers in England now have exceptionally high water levels. Some rivers are reaching their highest water levels ever recorded, such as the River Itchen in Southampton, which recorded water levels in December that doubled its previous record.

There were 302 flood warnings and 332 warnings in England on Friday, as well as 13 warnings and two warnings from Natural Resources Wales – bringing the UK total to 649.