Pembrokeshire has been mopping up this week after severe weather conditions ravaged the area at the weekend.
Heavy rains, accompanied by gales of up to 97 mph, swept in off the Atlantic, battering the county through much of Sunday morning.
Emergency services and county council workmen were at full stretch for most of the day, with the county council alone answering over 100 calls for assistance from members of the public.
The Cleddau Bridge was closed to high-sided vehicles from 3.20 am and completely to all traffic from 7.45.
Cars were allowed back on the bridge at 11.30 am, but it was another three hours before it was re-opened to all traffic.
A total of 23 council teams were kept busy around the county clearing fallen trees and debris off roads, while local firefighters were in action most of the day making buildings safe.
Several cars were damaged by scaffolding in Tenby's Victoria Street, and fire crews spent most of their time making roofs and scaffolding safe at various locations throughout the town, including South Beach Hotel, High Street, T. P. Hughes, Clarices, the Imperial Hotel, the Hildebrand Hotel, Sutton Steet and St. Florence Parade.
They also had to make safe television aerials in Knowling Mead and Lower Park Road and make a dangerous canopy safe at Kiln Park service station.
They were also called upon to remove a fallen tree from the road at Crinow and to make television aerials and satellite dishes safe in Northfield Road and St. James Street, as well as dealing with a fire to the rear of 14 Market Square.
Whitland fire crews also had to make roofs safe in St. Clears and Laugharne and deal with an unsafe television aerial in St. Mary's Street.
Later in the day, fire crews from Tenby and Narberth were also called to Wiseman's Bridge to deal with a house fire started by a candle being used by the occupant as the severe weather had cut off her power.