Drone images have revealed the harrowing impact of Storm Bert on a flood-hit town.
The snaps, taken by resident, Darren Thompson, show rainwater flowing down roads in Tenby, Wales.
The storm, which hit parts of the UK last week, caused river levels to rise, as reported by Need To Know.
READ MORE: Angry train passenger punches another six times in argument over bags on seat
Images show brown, murky water surrounding homes and shops, after making its way down residential streets and into the town centre.
In some areas, water reached halfway up some of Tenby’s larger buildings.
The town car park and a tennis court can also be seen flooded.
Cars left parked along streets are almost submerged.
Storm Bert has brought strong winds and rain to some parts of the UK after the Met Office put a series of amber and yellow weather warnings in place.
Other towns affected include Chippenham, Cwmtillery, Burford, Monmouthshire and Oxfordshire.
Today (Nov 25), people of Northampton were told to stay at home and almost 40 schools across the UK remained closed.
This afternoon, the Met Office issued a new heavy rainfall warning for northwest Scotland.
The weather forecasters said: “Storm Bert is still sitting across northern Scotland and a Yellow National Weather Warning for rain has been issued.
“Rainfall will be heavy at times, especially over high ground where accumulations of 50 to 70 mm are expected.
“This rainfall, combined with melting snow, will lead to a risk of some flooding.
“Strong winds will also remain a feature today, especially over Scotland, with many experiencing a day of sunny spells and showers.
“Temperatures have dropped closer to the seasonal average since yesterday, when a maximum of 18.7°C was recorded at Santon Downham in Suffolk.
”The Environment Agency says flood alerts and warnings remain in place across the Midlands as Storm Bert continues to bring heavy rain to parts of the UK.
READ MORE: Dopey driver arrested with £35,000 of cannabis boot hidden in Ikea bags… because he had no insurance
