Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue Service received more than 140 calls in less than four hours during the height of last night's flooding.

Incidents involved rescues from homes and vehicles at Rosemarket, Gumfreston, Lamphey, Stackpole,Canaston Bridge and Jeffryston.

Following the floods came strong winds with gusts of more than 60mph recorded in Milford Haven on Saturday morning. Several roads were badly flooded on Friday evening, with reports of cars trapped. The A40 at Penblewin was blocked with several cars stuck in flood water.

Hayston Road, between Neyland and Johnston, had large areas of water covering parts of the road.

The road between Neyland and Sentry Cross was also badly flooded with several vehicles stalled due to flood water.

The Environment Agency is still warning people living along the coast to be aware of a risk of sea flooding this weekend.

High tides, strong winds and significant wave heights may result in flood watches and possible tidal flood warnings being issued.

Environment Agency Wales could also issue further flood watches and some flood warnings today and over the weekend for rivers across Wales following the recent heavy rainfall, with more forecast over the next few days.

Jeremy Parr, Flood Risk Manager, Environment Agency Wales, said: “We are continuing to closely monitor sea conditions and river levels, and our teams have been out on the ground checking flood defences across the country.

“We may issue flood warnings for possible sea flooding along parts of the South Wales coast, and possible flooding from rivers across Wales, so urge people to remain vigilant.

“People should check the latest flooding situation and sign up to our free flood warnings service at www.environment-agency..gov.uk or by calling 08459 88118.”

Friday's bad weather followed a busy afternoon on Thursday when both council workers and fire fighters were called out to flooding in the Tenby area.

Around 30 council workers dealt with incidents of flooding between 3pm and 7pm.

Flooding was concentrated in the Clicketts and Salterns areas of Tenby, Penally and Gumfreston.

When the tide went down the situation improved.

The main road through Gumfreston was flooded and closed for a few hours as was the village road through Penally.

Council crews also gave out sandbags to householders but said they did not deal with any flooded properties.

Tenby fire fighters were called to three incidents in the area. They pumped out the Old Rectory in the Nortons, Tenby. In Penally they diverted floodwater from a property and in Penally they dealt with flooding on the Army Camp Road.

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