Lifeboat crews from Moelfre were called out to three separate incidents in just three days.

Two people were rescued by a passing jet ski on Saturday evening after their inflatable was blown out to sea at Benllech.

The pair were swiftly taken back to shore while the inflatable was promptly retrieved by the inshore lifeboat from Moelfre and brought back to the RNLI station for safekeeping.

Then on Sunday afternoon, the all-weather lifeboat was called out to find two paddleboarders who had been blown out to sea by strong offshore winds off Traeth Lligwy.

The Coastguard helicopter from Caernarfon managed to track down one man two miles out at sea while a woman was rescued ten minutes later over a mile offshore. Mobile coastguard teams from Cemaes and Moelfre were also scrambled.

Both paddleboarders were airlifted to Ysbyty Gwynedd in Bangor after showing signs of hyperthermia.

An RNLI spokesperson said: "In this instance, both casualties are incredibly fortunate that they were rescued in time, as a few more minutes in the water and this rescue would have resulted in an unhappy ending."

Then on Monday afternoon, the inshore lifeboat was called out again after two paddelboarders drifted out in the strong winds at Traeth Bychan.

A woman was taken onboard the lifeboat while the male paddleboarder managed to make his away ashore - both were given safety advice on the dangers of using inflatables or paddleboards in offshore winds and the importance of checking weather conditions before heading out.

An RNLI spokesperson added: "After every shout, we have a debrief at our station, and one crucial message that our volunteers want to get across is the dangers of using inflatables - please do not use inflatables or paddleboards in any offshore wind."

"Your awareness and caution can make a significant difference in helping to prevent such incidents. We are committed to your safety."

"We aren’t in the game of being party poopers we want people to have fun on the coast but a high percentage of our shouts involve beach toys and inflatables used during offshore winds."