BBC
The clean up of downed trees is happening all over Wales, including this clean up crew on the B4422, Anglesey
About 57,000 homes and businesses are still without power across Wales after Storm Darragh battered large parts of the country.
Despite extreme winds easing, a yellow Met Office weather warning remained in place across Wales until 18: 00 GMT on Sunday.
It comes after a day of widespread damage and travel disruption from winds that gusted to 94mph (150 km/h).
Numerous roads are still closed, with one council boss issuing a plea to drivers to stay off the roads while they are cleared. Meanwhile, train services are mostly cancelled, as are ferry sailings to and from Ireland.
Phone warnings, crushed cars and damaged homes – how Storm Darragh ripped through Wales
The leader of the Welsh Local Government Association, Andrew Morgan, told BBC Politics Wales there were thousands of downed trees across the country.
“Luckily, we didn’t get the severe rain that was suggested,” said Morgan, who is also the council leader in Rhondda Cynon Taf where Storm Bert inflicted heavy flooding damage in November.
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