Parts of Wales have been hit with more than a month's rainfall in 48 hours during Storm Dennis.
Maerdy, Rhondda, received the most rainfall as major flooding caused South Wales Police to declare a "major incident".
You can follow our live updates as the clear-up operation gets under way here.
The average monthly rainfall for February in Wales is 111.1mm, the Met Office said.
But parts of Wales far exceeded that this weekend according to Natural Resources Wales.
Provision rainfall for the last 48 hours (as at 12pm on Sunday)
- Maerdy (Rhondda) 163mm
- Crai Reservoir (Upper Usk) 162mm
- Tyn y Waun (Rhonnda) 156mm
- Nant Yr Isfa (Cynon) 154mm
- Storey Arms (Brecon Beacons) 135mm
- Hirwaun (Cynon) 135mm
There are currently two severe flood warnings warning of "danger to life" in place for the River Taff in Pontypridd and the River Neath at Aberdulais.
Across Wales there are also 54 flood warnings in force where flooding is expected.
A yellow weather warning is in place for wind until 11am on Monday for Cardiff, Swansea, and the entire Welsh coastline.
As well as heavy rainfall winds of up to 91mph battered Wales as the worst of the storm hit.
The highest wind speed was recorded in Aberdaron, followed by Capel Curig, BBC weatherman Derek Brockway said.
Highest wind speed in Wales
- Aberdaron 91mph
- Capel Curig 88mph
- Mumbles Head 74mph
- Lake Vrynwy 70
- Aberporth 65mph
- Cardiff Airport 53mph
