The Disaster Management Agency said more than 80,000 people were evacuated to government temporary evacuation centers.
At least 19 people have been killed and seven others are missing after flash floods and landslides hit the Indonesian island of Sumatra, authorities said.
Local disaster management agency chief Doni Yusrizal said Sunday that mud, rocks and uprooted trees cascaded down mountainsides and engulfed villages in West Sumatra province's Pesisir Selatan district late Friday after heavy rains.
Yusrizal said rescue teams recovered seven bodies in the village of Koto XI Tarsan and three others in two nearby villages.
“Efforts to rescue the dead and missing were hampered by power outages and road blocks covered with thick mud and debris,” Yusrizal said.
Indonesia's National Disaster Management Agency said six bodies were found in Pesisir Selatan and three in the neighboring Padang Pariaman district, bringing the death toll to 19.
At least two villagers were injured, seven were still missing, and more than 80,000 people were evacuated to temporary government evacuation centers, the agency said.
Flash floods and landslides are common in Indonesia, where millions of people live near floodplains, especially during the rainy season.
In December, landslides and floods washed away dozens of homes, collapsed a hotel and killed at least two people near Lake Toba on the island of Sumatra.