AS Storm Callum lashed the region it left in its wake a trail of damage and disruption across North Wales.

The Met Office yesterday (Friday) recorded some the highest gusts of wind for the whole of the UK at Capel Curig, with wind speeds coming in at 86 miles per hour.

Anglesey and Aberdaron also saw winds of 74 miles per hour.

As the storm starts to moves on,more torrential rain is expected in its tail, leaving some areas exposed to further risk of flooding. Six areas in North Wales are still on flood alert.

The Met Office has issued a yellow weather warning for all of North Wales, bar Flintshire, which is in force from 5am until 11.59pm.

It is also thought that up to 80mm could fall across the area and more winds could cause further issues.

During Friday the high winds brought trees down, standing water caused motoring hazards, roads were blocked by falling branches, some regions saw power ourages and traffic chaos ensued.

The A5025 road between the Four Crosses Roundabout and Pentraeth was closed on Friday for about an hour due to a fallen tree.

Motorists also took to social media to report problems, with another tree coming down at Llanberis covering most of the road coming from the slate museum.

High surf around the coastline prompted warnings from the Coastguard and Maritime Agency, and the RNLI urging people to stay away from dangerous areas being hit by huge waves, due to fears of people being washed away.

North Wales Police also received report of a landslide on the A5 at Nant Francon, Bethesda alongside the lake. The road was closed from Ogwen Cottage to Capel Curig.

The closure of the Britannia bridge, across the Menai Strait resulted in traffic congestion and parts of Bangor were gridlocked at rush hour, just as people were leaving work.

Natural Resources Wales flood warnings were put in place for parts of North Wales including an Amber warning still in place, since 7am for the Upper Dee Valley from Llanuwchllyn to Llangollen including Corwen, inlcuding isolated properties and extensive areas of agricultural land in the Upper Dee flood plain.

At 4am, on Saturday October 13, flood warnings were also in force in the Glaslyn and Dwyryd, area from Dyffryn Ardudwy to Nant Gwynant,

Just after midnight, an alert was in force for the River Conwy at Gwydir Road and Conwy Valley.

The Isle of Anglesey County Council and SP Networks also reported power outages on Friday evening in Llanddona and LlanfairPwll.

SP Energy Network reported they were aware of the issue impacting Llanddona and were working to get power restored.

Anglesey Council also Tweeted that residents in Llanfairpwll were without electricity, but that SP EnergyNetwork were working to restore supplies by 10pm.

The latest Met Office nationwide alert warns: "Following Storm Callum, heavy rain will continue to affect southwest England, parts of Wales and northwest England along with southern Scotland for much of Saturday.

"Areas of high ground exposed to the south and south west will be most affected, with the potential for a further 50-80 mm quite widely over hills. Further strong winds may bring down leaves and branches, increasing the likelihood of flooding due to blocked drains or culverts."