Officials say that an earthquake on Indonesia’s main island of Java has killed dozens and injured hundreds.
According to data from the US Geological Survey, the 5.6-magnitude quake struck the city of Cianjur in West Java at a shallow depth of 10 km (6 miles).
Many were taken to hospital, many of whom were treated outside.
Rescuers worked through the night to rescue others still believed to be trapped under collapsed buildings.
The area where the earthquake struck is densely populated and prone to landslides, with many poorly built houses reduced to rubble.
The exact number of people killed so far remains unclear. Indonesia’s National Disaster Mitigation Agency (BNPB) said their official death toll was 62, adding that another figure given by regional governor Ridwan Kamil – 162 – remains unverified.
Speaking to local media, Mr Kamil said some 326 people were injured in the quake, noting that “most of them suffered broken bones after being crushed in ruins”.
But he warned that some residents remained “trapped in isolated places” and said officials “believe the number of injuries and deaths will increase over time”.
The West Java governor added that the disaster displaced more than 13,000 people, and the BNPB said the quake damaged more than 2,200 homes.
Herman Suherman, the head of administration in Cianjur town, said most injuries were bone fractures from people trapped by debris in buildings.
“The ambulances keep on coming from the villages to the hospital,” he was quoted by the AFP news agency as saying earlier in the day. “There are many families in villages that have not been evacuated.”
West Java’s governor said that many of the injured were treated outside in a hospital car park after the hospital was left without power for several hours following the quake.
On Monday night, Mr Kamil wrote on Twitter that it could take up to three days for power to be fully restored to the area. He added that mobile phone reception remained poor and was causing “a lot of problems” for officials.