A combination of heavy rain and melting snow caused more weather-related chaos in Pembrokeshire this week.

Around an inch-and-a-half of rain fell early on Friday evening and this, coupled with melting snow, saw the emergency services and county council inundated with calls.

Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue Service control room, based in Carmarthen, received over 300 calls for flooding assistance. Specialist officers were on stand-by in the control room, monitoring the weather conditions and river levels to ensure that crews were in the right locations.

The service received a high level of support and assistance from other blue light services and local authorities in responding to the calls.

The worst affected areas were Pembrokeshire and Carmarthenshire, where crews were called to several areas to assist with pumping and diverting floodwater away from properties.

This included Llanddowror where several properties on the A477 were flooded and required water to be removed using a high volume pump.

Pembrokeshire County Council reported crews working on Friday night and throughout the weekend distributing sandbags to householders and clearing roads of floodwater.

"The worst affected areas in the north were Solva, Castlemorris, Mathry and St. Nicholas," said a spokesman.

"Other communities hit were Narberth, Clarbeston Road, Rosemarket, Angle, as well as Milford."

Meanwhile, there were more weather problems this week as high winds and thunder storms hit the county overnight on Wednesday and into yesterday (Thursday) morning.

The Cleddau Bridge was closed to high-sided traffic, while beneath the bridge in Neyland, emergency services were called out in the early hours when an electricity pole was blown on to the roof of a house.

Engineers from Western Power Distribution were also brought in to assist.

Winds were gusting to over 50 mph at the time.