Some residents of the Western Cape are sharing pictures showing evidence of flooding, in parts of the Province.
A wall has collapsed near the rugby field in Ou Kaapse Weg, Grabouw.
The road is currently closed and traffic officials are on the scene, as Town Management is making plans to clear the road.
The Theewaterskloof Municipality has urged residents to consider staying off the road, unless absolutely necessary and to drive with extreme caution on all roads.
The Drakenstein Municipality, also in the Winelands, said its emergency response teams are assisting with a number of flood- related incidents and will remain vigilant during this weekend’s extreme weather conditions.
Rugby fixtures at the Dal Josaphat Stadium,were cancelled this weekend,due to inclement weather conditions.
Although main routes across the Drakenstein Municipality are open to traffic, Eda Barnard, Executive Director: Public Safety, Drakenstein Municipality, said emergency response teams, as well as secondary teams, are well prepared and ready to assist.
Areas already flooded in Cape Town, are in parts of Valhalla Park in Bishop lavis, Kraaifontein and Newlands.
The South African Weather Service (SAWS), said to expect between 40 to 50 mm of rain, over the mountains of the Western Cape, including Drakenstein.
The Buffalo Municipality, in the Eastern Cape, also informed its residents of disruptive rains expected in the area from Monday.
The South African Weather Services has issued an Orange(L5) warning.
Picture: Supplied