Flood warnings remain in place on Saturday morning after rain caused flooding on parts of the M4 and in Pembrokeshire on Thursday night. A 24-hour yellow warning for heavy rain ended at 6am on Friday.
As of 7.50am, two flood warnings are still in place - one for the River Ritec in Tenby, another for Carmarthen Bay Holiday Park, Kidwelly. There are also 13 milder flood alerts in place across Monmouthshire, Carmarthenshire, Powys, Ceredigion and Flintshire.
No 'severe flood warnings,' the most significant type, are in place. Of the 13 less severe orange flood alerts still in place, two cover a huge swathe of Wales' coast between them; stretching in total from Upper Borth near Aberystwyth around the coasts of Ceredigion, Pembrokeshire and Carmarthenshire. For the latest Welsh news delivered to your inbox sign up to our newsletter.
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The Tenby warning covers Kiln Park caravan site, which has flooded on several occasions after harsh weather. River levels will continue to rise until at least 10am on Monday, February 12 and water levels may remain high for several days due to restriction of the tidal outfall, Natural Resources Wales says.
In Kidwelly, NRW says to be careful on beaches, promenades, coastal footpaths, roads and low lying land close to the estruary. The warning covers static and mobile caravans and site buildings at the holiday village, but high tide there already passed at 6.30am on Saturday. Join our WhatsApp news community here for the latest breaking news.
A red flood warning means flooding is expected and immediate action is required, while an orange flood alert means flooding is possible and to be prepared. Along the coasts of Ceredigion, Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire, and part of the Llyn Peninsula coastline, the combination of high tides, forecast winds and wave heights create a risk for flooding of low-lying land and roads around high tides between Saturday, February 10, and Monday, February 12.
River levels in the Wye in Powys are above normal levels, with flooding expected along a vast stretch from the English border near Hay-On-Wye to the Newtown area further north. You can read more about the alerts currently in force on the Natural Resources Wales website here.
This is all despite the rain itself largely calming on Friday. No weather warnings are currently in place for Wales. The Met Office says this weekend will be bright on Saturday, with scattered heavy showers in the south from the evening which will become more widespread overnight.
On Sunday, periods of cloud and showers are expected, mixed with some sunny spells, especially later. Friday saw roads including the A490 shut due to the rain, with a landslide causing the A40 near Monmouth to be closed for "some time."
