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Whilst water supplies are currently at normal levels, some will be drawing comparisons with this time last year when some places started heading into drought.
The lack of rain is by no means a nationwide picture though with Scotland and Northern Ireland seeing most of the rain with above average figures.
Winter rainfall helped replenish water supplies after 2025's dry summer but water stocks can fluctuate quickly with some river levels already starting to fall, raising concerns about what might happen in the months ahead.
Despite some wet weather in March, the dry April means that average rainfall for spring as a whole has so far fallen well short in southern and eastern England.
Shoeburyness in Essex has only seen 11% of its average spring rainfall.
Mr Fluendy says there has been a recovery of underground aquifers, rivers and reservoirs. But increasing threats from climate change, population growth and rising demand for water - especially during hot weather - leave the region "officially water-stressed".
However, more than two-thirds of these water sources are currently classed as normal for the time of year, and soil moisture remains wetter than average across most of England.
After some very dry and sunny conditions for the closing weeks of April, high pressure is replaced by low pressure in early May. This will bring the threat of showers and possible thunderstorms.
For the longer term it may become wetter by the middle of the month.
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