Storm Ciaran is set to hit the north-east with communities devastated by Storm Babet facing yet more heavy rain.
Met Office forecasters have issued a yellow weather warning across Aberdeen and Aberdeenshire.
Locally heavy rain, caused by Storm Ciaran, is forecast to affect the area during Wednesday.
SEPA said there is a risk of flooding from surface water and smaller rivers, with potential impacts including the flooding of low lying land and roads, as well as disruption to travel.
According to the Met Office, the adverse weather is set to continue from 3am until 3pm on November 1, with SEPA saying their warning is in place “until further notice”.
Storm Ciaran to bring disruption to Aberdeen and Aberdeenshire
It is predicted that the heavy rain could bring ‘some’ disruption to the southwest, central and eastern Scotland through Perth, Dundee, Angus and Aberdeen.
Homes and businesses may flood and bus and train journeys are expected to be delayed.
Storm Babet is still leaving a lasting impact on many communities in the north-east of Scotland.
Still reeling from Storm Babet
It devastated the Angus town of Brechin, causing immense amounts of flooding which forced families out of their homes and caused untold damage.
A man also died after his car was submerged in flood water in Marykirk, while some residents in Peterculter were evacuated from their homes due to rising water levels and significant damage to the harbour at Boddam.
There was also flooding on the B9170 road between Oldmeldrum and Inverurie, which made it impossible for cars to get by.
SEPA posted: “Remain vigilant and remember, it is your responsibility to take actions which help protect yourself and your property.”
North-east battered by waves as floods hit and sea foam covers areas along the coast