Flooding: 11 homes evacuated after Ystalyfera landslide Roads and properties in parts of south Wales suffered from flooding on Saturday Eleven homes were evacuated after a landslide due to flooding in a Swansea valley village. The residents in Ystalyfera spent the night in a leisure centre. Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue left the scene at 03:00 GMT. Police said on Sunday four properties remained evacuated. Flooding is still causing disruption on rail lines between Cardiff and Bridgend and near Caersws in Powys. There are seven flood warnings by the Environment Agency in Wales. Meanwhile, Arriva Trains Wales (ATW) says signalling problems near Cardiff, which affected trains on Saturday, have been resolved and normal services have resumed. However, flooding has still blocked all lines between Cardiff Central and Bridgend, and Caersws and Machynlleth in Powys. Trains between Cardiff Central and Bridgend are suspended, with no replacement road transport available. Trains between Cardiff Airport and Bridgend are suspended, but limited road transport is running between the stations. Replacement road services are also running between Machynlleth and Caersws. Rail services between Bristol Parkway and Cardiff Central could be delayed by an hour. The number of flood warnings have been reducing but are still in place for: The River Wye at Glasbury, the Ely at Ely Bridge in Cardiff, and also at Peterston Super Ely; the Dyfi valley; River Ritec at Tenby and the Lower Dee Valley from Llangollen, Denbighshire, to Chester. Sam Smith explains how he rescued a woman from a river in south Wales, by breaking her car window with a ladder BBC Wales weather forecaster Derek Brockway said in the 48 hours to 06:00 GMT on Sunday, rainfall totals in Wales ranged from 14mm (0.6in) to 60mm (2.4in), with Mumbles near Swansea one of the wettest. He said the weather would be much drier on Sunday with the wind slowly easing. Residents were being let back into homes in Ystalyfera to check possessions, with South Wales Police saying four homes remain evacuated. Residents are either staying with relatives or have been provided with accommodation by the council. A structural engineer is due at the scene. In Llancarfan, in the Vale of Glamorgan, staff and drinkers at a pub rescued a motorist from the River Carfan on Saturday afternoon. Sue Millard, who runs the Fox and Hounds Inn with husband John said a neighbour raised the alarm as the car, with the woman trapped inside, floated down the river backwards. Elsewhere, about 25 firefighters from Mid and West Fire Service were called to 30 flooded houses in Kingrosia Park, Clydach, Swansea, on Saturday afternoon.