Trains cancelled in and out of Devon and Cornwall

Trains have faced flooding and fallen trees

Train travellers are facing cancellations on services in and out of Devon and Cornwall after flooding and fallen trees on tracks caused by Storm Bert.

Great Western Railway (GWR) said train services between London Paddington and Penzance via Exeter St Davids and Plymouth had been cancelled.

Services from Exeter to Okehampton and Barnstaple have also been cancelled and rail travel disruption will continue until at least the end of Monday, GWR said on X.

South Western Railway said some services were running between Exeter and Waterloo and customers were advised to check their journey before travelling.

• Live updates: Storm Bert brings more travel disruption with more than 150 flood warnings in place

• South West lashed by wind and rain

The seafront at Exmouth looks like a desert after sand was washed onto it

The A381 between Totnes and Newton Abbot is closed between Ipplepen and Two Mile Oak because of flooding, and more than 280 homes are without power across both counties.

Devon and Cornwall Police said officers attended 93 reports of road traffic collisions over the weekend, although not all incidents were related to the weather.

People living in Clovelly were among those who found themselves bailing out floodwater from their homes over the weekend.

A fallen tree closed a road at Copplestone in Devon

Chudleigh and Exeter had flooding, and an indoor skate park at Newton Abbot was also hit.

"We're facing the fiercest deluge since our charity kicked off a decade ago," said a skate park spokesperson.

Bovey Tracey football ground and park was flooded and there are still 13 flood warnings for Devon rivers from the Environment Agency, which means flooding is expected in those areas.

Monday is forecast to remain windy but not as strong as the weekend, with sunshine and showers.

The shelter at the Castle Beach Cafe has been destroyed twice

Falmouth's Castle Beach Cafe's outdoor seating area was destroyed by stormy seas for the second time this year.

Owner Emily Davidson said: "Every year we lose something like a picnic bench, but this year we've had two storms which have completely destroyed it

"We had rebuilt it and it has been destroyed again."