GWYNEDD and Anglesey residents are being advised to take precautions as heavy rain continues to batter the North Wales coast.
Just under 10cm of rain was recorded at the Met Office station in Capel Curig, almost reaching the average amount of rainfall expected for the whole of November, with more to follow over the weekend.
Gusts of up to 60 miles per hour are expected, as well as spells of heavy rain lasting over the weekend and into Monday morning.
The whole of Anglesey has been put on floodwatch by the Environments Agency, who also suggest that residents should make sure they are aware of the flood risk in their area and are prepared for the remaining showers to come over the next few days.
The ferry service between Holyhead and Ireland had to be closed earlier in the week because of the high winds and stormy conditions in the Irish sea, and there has also been reports of powercuts to 2000 homes on Anglesey, with electricity restored after a couple of hours.
North Wales fire services were also called to properties in Amlwch and Penmynydd who were affected by the flooding, as well as recieving 17 calls from concerned residents.
Anybody travelling in the adverse weather are advised to be extra vigilent, with poor visibility on the roads adding to the dangers of high winds and driving rain.
If you are concerned about the risk of flooding in your area, you can view detailed weather information on the Met Office website at www.metoffice.gov.uk.