International Edition
International Edition
Podcasts
Newsletters
Follow us
Alerts
App
Video
Arab Showcase
Weekend
News
UAE
Gulf
MENA
US
UK
Europe
Asia
Business
Aviation
Economy
Energy
Money
Property
Banking
Markets
Opinion
Comment
Editorial
Obituaries
Cartoon
Feedback
Future
Science
Space
Technology
Climate
Environment
Road to Net Zero
Health
Culture
Art & Design
Books
Film & TV
Music & On-stage
Pop Culture
Lifestyle
Travel
Fashion & Beauty
Food
Motoring
Luxury
Home & Garden
Wellbeing
Things to do
Sport
Football
Cricket
Olympics
F1
Tennis
Combat Sports
Horse Racing
News
UAE
Gulf
MENA
US
UK
Europe
Asia
Business
Aviation
Economy
Energy
Money
Property
Banking
Markets
Opinion
Comment
Editorial
Obituaries
Cartoon
Feedback
Future
Science
Space
Technology
Climate
Environment
Road to Net Zero
Health
Culture
Art & Design
Books
Film & TV
Music & On-stage
Pop Culture
Lifestyle
Travel
Fashion & Beauty
Food
Motoring
Luxury
Home & Garden
Wellbeing
Things to do
Sport
Football
Cricket
Olympics
F1
Tennis
Combat Sports
Horse Racing
Severe flooding was also reported in other areas of the country but no casualties were reported. AP Photo
Rescuers search for survivors following a flash flood in which at least five people were killed and four others reported missing in Malang, East Java, Indonesia. AFP
According to the Indonesian National Board for Disaster Management, heavy rain triggered the flash flood. EPA
Rivers on the slopes of Mount Arjuno overflowed their banks on Thursday and their muddy waters inundated five hamlets in Kota Batu. AFP
Heavy rains are expected to continue and increase until February, partly because of a La Nina weather pattern. EPA
Relief efforts were hampered by blocked roads covered with thick mud and debris. AP Photo
Authorities were still collecting information about damage and possible casualties as they evacuated people in affected areas to government shelters. EPA
Severe flooding was also reported in other areas of the country but no casualties were reported. AP Photo
Rescuers search for survivors following a flash flood in which at least five people were killed and four others reported missing in Malang, East Java, Indonesia. AFP
According to the Indonesian National Board for Disaster Management, heavy rain triggered the flash flood. EPA
Rivers on the slopes of Mount Arjuno overflowed their banks on Thursday and their muddy waters inundated five hamlets in Kota Batu. AFP
Heavy rains are expected to continue and increase until February, partly because of a La Nina weather pattern. EPA
Relief efforts were hampered by blocked roads covered with thick mud and debris. AP Photo
Authorities were still collecting information about damage and possible casualties as they evacuated people in affected areas to government shelters. EPA
Severe flooding was also reported in other areas of the country but no casualties were reported. AP Photo
Flash flood in Indonesia - in pictures
More Galleries
The St Regis Al Mouj Muscat Resort - in pictures
Best photos of November 6: