More photos have been released showing the damage Storm Bert did in areas around Ammanford last weekend.

Following a yellow weather warning from Met Office for wind and rain, the storm began on Saturday (November 23) and continued throughout Sunday (November 24).

Fast gusts of wind were accompanied by heavy downpours as Ammanford became swamped.

Car surrounded by water after being abandoned on the A4069 near Llangadog.Car surrounded by water after being abandoned on the A4069 near Llangadog. (Image: Stuart Ladd) Acres of flooded land near Llandeilo.Acres of flooded land near Llandeilo. (Image: Stuart Ladd) Acres of land under water in the Towy Valley.Acres of land under water in the Towy Valley. (Image: Stuart Ladd)A vehicle negotiates flood waters in Llangadog.A vehicle negotiates flood waters in Llangadog. (Image: Stuart Ladd) Conditions were poor on the A40 between Llandeilo and Llandovery.Conditions were poor on the A40 between Llandeilo and Llandovery. (Image: Stuart Ladd) Floodwater close to a rural farm near Llandeilo.Floodwater close to a rural farm near Llandeilo. (Image: Stuart Ladd) The flooded Towy Valley at Dryslwyn.The flooded Towy Valley at Dryslwyn. (Image: Stuart Ladd) The main road between Llangadog and Llandovery was under water. The main road between Llangadog and Llandovery was under water. (Image: Stuart Ladd) A partly collapsed house in Lon y Felin.A partly collapsed house in Lon y Felin. (Image: Stuart Ladd) The road between Llangadog and Llandovery was submerged by Sunday morning.The road between Llangadog and Llandovery was submerged by Sunday morning. (Image: Stuart Ladd)

Cars were forced to make their way through deep puddles of water to reach their destination, with some roads like the A4069 from Llangadog to Llandovery being closed.

Rivers rose to abnormal levels in Loughor and Amman which resulted in the flooding of low-lying land and roads.

Acres of land went underwater in the Towy Valley, while the region tried to withstand such a stormy onslaught.

Meanwhile, floodwater close to a rural farm near Llandeilo was completely submerged.

Even some houses were affected, with one home located at the bottom corner of Lon y Felin Garnswllt, falling apart.

Furthermore, all-weather pitches like the one at Llandovery RFC, were forced to abandon any sporting fixtures.

Overall, in Wales, 60 flood alerts and 50 flood warnings were issued by National Resources Wales.

However, there are no flood alerts today (Monday, November 25) as Met Office predicts a milder day in Ammanford and Carmarthenshire.

A mixture of sunny spells and scattered showers are expected, albeit with the potential for heavy rain, thunder and hail.

As for the temperature, this will return to the seasonal average of 10 degrees.

Heavy showers are forecast for the evening, along with mixed spells and temperatures reaching a minimum of 2 degrees.

Tomorrow (Tuesday, November 26), symptoms of Storm Bert are predicted to fade as sunshine will appear and conditions remain dry.

For the rest of the week, Met Office forecasts rain and stronger winds for Wednesday, before drier conditions on Thursday and fog patches likely on Friday.