South Pembrokeshire was battered by severe autumn storms at the weekend.
Prolonged periods of intense rain and high winds caused localised flooding in many parts, while thunder and lightning resulted in one community being blacked out for nearly four hours.
At the height of Sunday's bad weather, nearly 400 Western Power Distribution customers lost their power supply in the New Hedges area.
A spokeswoman for the company said that lightning had struck a conductor shortly after 4 pm.
"Within half-an-hour, we had a team of engineers out working in the horrendous conditions to restore the supply which was achieved by 8 pm," she said.
Pembrokeshire County Council staff, meanwhile, were called out to deal with scattered incidents of fallen trees, while there was flooding reported on roads in Tenby and Pembroke Dock.
Sandbags were distributed to properties in Trafalgar Road, Tenby, which had been affected by flooding.
Mid and West Wales fire control dealt with over 500 calls, which varied from road traffic collisions to flooding incidents and unsafe structures. Areas worst hit locally were Tenby and St. Clears, where firefighters were busy mopping up.
Tenby firefighters also helped people stuck in their cars on the road at Gumfreston and between Penally and Lydstep.
Meanwhile, in West Carmarthenshire, local authority staff also helped out at flooding incidents across the county at the weekend.
Council staff assisted by unblocking drains and providing sandbags where necessary.
Worst hit areas in the west of the county included Whitland, St. Clears, Laugharne and Pendine.