The clean-up bill following storms Dennis and Ciara is set to top £360 million, according to insurers.
The Association of British Insurers (ABI) said that initial estimates show the industry expects to make payments of £363 million to those customers who have been affected.
East Yorkshire saw some of the worst concentration at Snaith and East Cowick as the Rier Aire overtopped.
Some £214 million is going on flood claims and £149 million is being used to repair windstorm damage.
The average household flood claim has been estimated at £32,000.
More than £7.7 million in total was spent on emergency payments to get home owners and businesses back on track in the immediate aftermath of the flooding and wind damage, including paying for temporary accommodation when homes were uninhabitable.
The last time several storms of significance struck in quick succession was in December 2015, when storms Desmond, Eva and Frank caused insured damage valued at £1.3 billion, the ABI said.
It also put the cost of flooding in parts of south Yorkshire and the Midlands in November last year at over £110 million.
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Breaking the £214 million in flood claims down following storms Dennis and Ciara, there have been:
- 3,350 domestic property flood claims, totalling an estimated £107 million.
- 1,500 commercial property flood claims put at £85 million.
- 3,600 motor claims amounting to £21.7 million.
- Within the £149 million bill for windstorm damage, there have been:
- 61,000 domestic property claims, totalling £77 million.
- 9,000 commercial property claims, put at £61 million.
- 3,500 motor claims, with a bill of £11 million.
Mark Shepherd, the ABI's assistant director, head of general insurance policy, said: "Insurers' first priority when bad weather strikes is always to help customers recover from the traumatic experience as quickly as possible.
"With some properties still under water, making emergency payments and arranging emergency alternative temporary accommodation or trading premises is very much a live issue.
"When the flood waters recede, the hard work begins. Insurers and loss adjusters will continue working around the clock to ensure homes and businesses are fully dried out, so that repairs can start as soon as possible, and people can get their lives back together."
Several insurers have recently outlined how winter flood claims have affected their firms.
Earlier this week, insurance giant Aviva has said it faces a £70 million bill so far from the recent 海角视频 storms.
The group received weather-related calls from 13,000 customers but stressed it is "responding quickly by helping fix damaged properties and using the latest technology to settle claims".
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Direct Line Group has also recently said the 海角视频's winter storms are set to cost it at least £35 million.
Admiral has also previously said it has been hit by £14 million in flood claims since the year end, with some of its own staff suffering flood damage, given the impact of recent storms in Wales.
But it said after help from the Government's Flood Re fund, the claims hit was likely to be around £4 million to £5 million.