Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Locals say 'it has never been as bad as this' as Storm Callum batters Wales

A man has died in a landslide after Storm Callum hit as parts of Wales saw its "worst flooding for 30 years".

Rivers burst their banks, homes were flooded, some were without power while travel was affected as Wales bore the brunt of torrential rain and wind.

The man was killed after a landslip at Cwmduad in Carmarthenshire, one village is ready to evacuate and people have been told to stay at home.

Police have said people should avoid Carmarthen due to rising water levels.

The River Towy has already burst its banks and breached the town's flood defences and it is critically high as flood warnings remain in place across Wales.

Carmarthenshire, Powys and Ceredigion were the worst affected areas and at Milford Haven, the strongest wind in the UK was recorded on Saturday as gusts of 60mph (97kmh) battered the Pembrokeshire coast.

About 100 sheep have been washed away in flood water at Pontargothi in Carmarthenshire and Dyfed-Powys Police want anyone who see the sheep wash up to contact them.

Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Stranded horses rescued from flood water in Monmouthshire

A horse, meanwhile, was rescued in Monmouthshire after being partially submerged by the flooded River Usk near Abergavenny.

Capel Curig in Conwy was among the wettest places in the UK with 46.2mm (1.6ins) of rain, the wettest being Shap in Cumbria.

Further flood warnings are in place in Scotland while about 2,000 homes and businesses in England have been without power with some flood defences breached.

In England, a man died after he was swept into the sea in Brighton and two cars were crushed by a falling tree in Cornwall overnight.

Image copyright Facebook/Riverside Cafe Image caption The Riverside Cafe at Newcastle Emlyn in Ceredigion was overwhelmed as the River Tiefi burst its banks

But elsewhere, the hottest October day in seven years was recorded in Lincolnshire as Donna Nook reached 26.5°C on Saturday afternoon.

A Met Office amber warning for rain across south, west and some of mid Wales ran until 18:00 BST while the rest of Wales was on a lesser yellow alert for flooding until midnight on Sunday.

"We have looked at the records and we are looking at records about 30 years ago when we had an event of this size and significance," said Aneurin Cox, of Natural Resources Wales.

Image copyright Jade Hanley Image caption North the dog overlooks Crickhowell in Powys as the River Usk burst its banks

Image caption Police advised people against all but essential travel

Image copyright Derren Jones Image caption The River Conwy burst its banks in Llanwrst

A number of key routes in Wales including the A470 Merthyr bypass, the A40 in Carmarthenshire and the main A4042 road between Abergavenny and Pontypool at Llanellen are shut.

The A5 eastbound is shut at Bethesda in Gwynedd due to a landslip while the M48 Severn Bridge near Chepstow is also closed eastbound.

Bridges crossing the swollen River Teifi in Ceredigion are closed at Llanybydder, Cenarth, Newcastle Emlyn, Llechryd and Lampeter.

Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption A waterfall in Skye, Scotland, was blown backwards during Storm Callum

Image caption A van drives through the flood water as the River Towy defences at Carmarthen are breached

The flood defences in Carmarthen have been breached for the first time since they were built almost 30 years ago as the River Towy burst its banks.

In Aberaman, Rhondda Cynon Taff, one resident was rescued from a first floor window by fire crews on Saturday morning and other residents were evacuated as a precaution, although they were allowed to return their homes shortly after 11:00.

Image copyright Tristram Davies Image caption River levels in Carmarthen have been rising

Image copyright Michael Bolton Image caption The River Neath is close to reaching the level of the aqueduct at Aberdulais

Vicki LeClerc, who lives in one of the 29 properties, said all residents stayed in their homes overnight, despite offers to transport them away, but water levels have continued to rise.

"The canal is coming over the banks," she said.

"My piano is currently on the sofa and everything we can salvage is upstairs. We're just going to sit and wait and see how bad it gets."

Image caption A road into Aberdulais has been blocked by flood water

Image copyright Angharad Lewis Image caption One of the main streets in Llanybydder, Carmarthenshire, has been hit by flooding

Public transport in Wales is struggling as there are no trains between Swansea and Carmarthen, Cardiff and Aberdare, Machynlleth and Shrewsbury and Blaenau Ffestiniog and Llandudno.

Replacement bus services are in operation on some affected routes but passengers are advised to check with Arriva Trains Wales' website.

Arriva Trains Wales, on its last day of running the rail franchise in Wales, has told passengers: "Due to the severe disruption to train services, lack of available road transport caused by local road conditions, customers are advised not to travel as journey completion cannot be guaranteed."

Image copyright Lowri Mair Price Image caption Flood water runs through Talysarn, near Lampeter

Image copyright Claire Kingdon Image caption Flood water up to a pub door in Crickhowell

The guidance follows a train getting stuck in flood water near Penrhiwceiber, Rhondda Cynon Taff, where 30 passengers had to be rescued.

Some ferry services to Ireland from Fishguard and Holyhead have also been cancelled and passengers have been advised to check before travelling.

Thousands of homes lost power due to strong winds and falling branches but engineers have worked through the night to return power to the majority of households, with the worst of the winds believed to have passed.

Amber warnings can mean:

Image copyright Frank Moore Image caption Aberystwyth seafront on Friday afternoon