At least 41 people have died and 17 confirmed missing on Indonesia's Sumatra island following heavy rains and flash flooding.
Monsoon rains resulted in torrents of cold lava flowing down Mount Marapi, causing a major mudslide.
The mountain is an active volcano that erupted late last year, killing 23 climbers.
Cold lava is a mixture of volcanic material and pebbles that flow down a volcano's slopes in the rain.
An overflowing river breached its banks and tore through mountainside villages in West Sumatra just before midnight on Saturday.
Indonesia's National Disaster Management Agency said the floods swept away people and submerged more than 100 houses and buildings.
By Sunday afternoon, rescuers had pulled out 19 bodies in the worst-hit village of Canduang and recovered another nine bodies in a neighbouring district.
The floods blocked major roads with mud, cutting off access between towns.
Some roads were turned into murky brown rivers.
Heavy rains cause frequent landslides and flash floods in Indonesia, an archipelago nation of more than 17,000 islands.
Two months ago heavy rains triggered flash floods and a landslide in West Sumatra's Pesisir Selatan and Padang Pariaman districts, killing at least 21 people.
AP/AFP