PHOTOS: Central Virginia washed out by heavy flooding as severe storms continue

PHOTOS: Central Virginia washed out by heavy flooding as severe storms continue

RICHMOND, Va. (WRIC) -- Much of Central Virginia saw flooding on Monday and Tuesday during the latest surge of severe weather. 8News crews, our viewers and local agencies all captured photos and videos of the impacts of this weather.

Central Virginia has seen significant rainfall in recent weeks, with several localities seeing flash floods that turned roadways into rivers. On Monday, July 14, heavy downpours hit areas like Petersburg, Prince George County and Prince Edward County especially hard.

StormTracker8 chief meteorologist Matt DiNardo said the risk of flash floods will remain through at least the rest of the week -- starting on Tuesday, July 15, as yet another round of severe storms arrives in Central Virginia.

8News viewers sent in photos and videos of this severe weather and the resulting flooding in their area.

RELATED: Boat stuck on dam in Chesterfield after heavy rainfall in the area

Do you have some pictures or videos of this severe weather you’d like to share? You can do so here.

Significant flooding in Petersburg on July 14. (Video: Anonymous viewer)

Flooding in Petersburg on July 14. (Photo: Shanita Prosise)

Flooding in Petersburg on July 14. (Photo: Shanita Prosise)

Flooding in Prince George County on July 15. (Photo: Prince George County Fire and EMS)

Flooding in Petersburg on July 14. (Photo: Shanita Prosise)

Flooding in Petersburg on July 14. (Photo: Shanita Prosise)

Flooding in Prince George County on July 15. (Photo: Prince George County Fire and EMS)

Flooding in Prince George County on July 15. (Photo: Prince George County Fire and EMS)

Car in floodwater on Bollingbrook Road in Petersburg in the early morning on Tuesday, July 15 (Photo: Howard Williams/8News)

Flooding on Baxter Road and Baxter Ridge Drive in Prince George County on July 15. (Photo: Mark Morales/8News)

Lightning flashing in Richmond amid severe storms on July 14. (Video: Christina Bradley)

Boat stuck on dam after flooding on July 15. (Photo: Chesterfield County Fire & EMS)

Flooding seen on Boydton Plank Road in Petersburg on July 15. (Photo: Howard Williams/8News)

Flooding on Baxter Road and Baxter Ridge Drive in Prince George County on July 15. (Photo: Mark Morales/8News)

Flooding in Prince George County on July 15. (Photo: Prince George County Fire and EMS)

Flooding in Prince George County on July 15. (Photo: Prince George County Fire and EMS)

Flooding on Baxter Road and Baxter Ridge Drive in Prince George County on July 15. (Photo: Mark Morales/8News)

Floodwaters at Dinwiddie Airport on July 15 following overnight heavy rainfall. (Video: Anonymous viewer)

Flooding in Prince George County on July 15. (Photo: Prince George County Fire and EMS)

A dead, damaged tree in Henrico County on July 15 following severe storms. (Photo: Anonymous viewer)

A fallen tree in Henrico County on July 15 following severe storms. (Photo: Anonymous viewer)

Flooding seen on Wythe Street in Petersburg on July 15. (Photo: Howard Williams/8News)

Roads closed in Prince Edward County due to flooding on July 15. (Photo: Prince Edward County)

Roads closed in Prince Edward County due to flooding on July 15. (Photo: Prince Edward County)

Roads closed in Prince Edward County due to flooding on July 15. (Photo: Prince Edward County)

Flooding in Prince George County on July 15. (Photo: Prince George County Fire and EMS)

Flooding in Prince George County on July 15. (Photo: Prince George County Fire and EMS)

Stormclouds over Swift Creek Reservoir in Chesterfield County amid severe storms on July 14. (Photos: Kim Bradbury)

Stormclouds over Swift Creek Reservoir in Chesterfield County amid severe storms on July 14. (Photos: Kim Bradbury)

Stormclouds over Swift Creek Reservoir in Chesterfield County amid severe storms on July 14. (Photos: Kim Bradbury)

Stormclouds in Amelia County amid severe storms on July 14. (Photos: Kindell Anderson)

For the most up-to-date weather alerts, click here or visit our StormTracker8 weather page.