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Residents are counting the cost of flooding after Storm Dennis left parts of Wales under water.
Several schools have been closed and trains are cancelled after more than a month's worth of rain fell in parts of Wales in 48 hours.
South Wales Police declared a major incident on Sunday as heavy rain sparked landslips and cars were submerged.
A yellow warning of wind remains in place for coastal areas until 11:00.
Gusts of up to 91mph were recorded at Aberdaron, Gwynedd.
Transport for Wales urged passengers to check their journeys before they travel on Monday after a number of railway lines were damaged by the storm, with many roads remaining "impassable."
A red weather warning - meaning there was a threat to life - was issued by the Met Office as the storm hit parts of south Wales on Saturday and Sunday.
While river levels have fallen, South Wales Police are warning people to only travel if necessary and not to go near rivers and waterways.
Assistant Chief Constable Jenny Gilmer said: "It's vitally important that people still follow safety advice. Whilst things may appear to be getting better, there is still a serious risk to people and property.
"The disruption has been significant, and over the next few days there will be many people who are left dealing with the aftermath of what has been a devastating storm."
First Minister Mark Drakeford praised those who had braved the storm to help, and has pledged extra money to local authorities facing hefty clean-up costs.
Some communities were still dealing with the aftermath of Storm Ciara when the heavy rain began, with some businesses and homes damaged by flood waters for the second time in a week.
On Sunday afternoon residents in parts of the Rhondda valley and Powys started sweeping mud from homes, businesses and streets as the water levels subsided.
Crowdfunding pages have been set up to raise money for those affected after homes, schools and businesses were damaged during the flooding in mid and south Wales.
In Powys, Llanelwedd school was flooded, with classrooms and the canteen left underwater, while the nearby Royal Welsh Showground was also deluged.
Council bosses said the bridge at Crickhowell was damaged in the floods and will remain closed until the structure is inspected later on Monday.
At Taff's Well, near Cardiff, an industrial estate and a nursery were submerged after the river burst its banks.
A fundraising page for the Little Friends Playgroup said they had "lost everything" and claimed people would struggle to find alternative childcare.
Meanwhile Taff's Well rugby club said in a Facebook statement that there was "so much heartbreak and devastation" in towns and villages.
The club opened its doors for people needing a shower and free food and hot drinks, and started a collection for those being evacuated from homes.
"As a community, we need to stick together to help those who need help," they said.
Pontypridd Museum said it had been inundated with people volunteering to help salvage artefacts, after its basement was flooded.
Also in Pontypridd, Eglwysbach GP surgery is likely to remain closed for some time after the practice said it was left with "significant" flood damage.
"We will be utilising our other surgeries in Tonteg and Ynysybwl in the meantime, but appreciate your understanding while we assess the consequences", a statement on the surgery website said.
Hien Li, who runs Olivia's Nail and Beauty Bar, Pontypridd, said staff worked for seven hours on Sunday after finding the shop underwater.
"About 10 local volunteers came to help, and moved all the stuff upstairs," she said.
"It was really bad, I felt really lost, everything we used is gone, lost."
Jake Budd, from Energie Fitness Gym, said he watched on CCTV as flood water poured into the business in Pontypridd.
"It was quite distressing, but it could have been a lot worse for us. I know some of the shops have been up to the ceilings in their cellars [with water]."
Plaid Cymru leader Adam Price is due to visit Pontypridd on Monday to meet residents and business owners dealing with the aftermath of the second storm in a week.
In Nantgarw more than 100 homes were flooded after the river burst its banks, and cars were towed away after being submerged.
In Cardiff the council is working to clear away a "significant amount of debris" which had gathered in Cardiff Bay after being swept down from the rivers.