At least 90 people have died and another 12 are missing after days of heavy rain in Vietnam led to flooding and landslides.
The Vietnamese government reports that 186,000 homes have been damaged, with over three million livestock swept away. The estimated financial damage runs into hundreds of millions of pounds.
The mountainous province of Dak Lak has been particularly hard hit, recording over 60 deaths since November 16.
This flooding follows a series of extreme weather events, including recent typhoons that have struck the country.
Around 258,000 people were without power as of Sunday morning, and major roads and railways have been blocked.
Military and police resources are currently assisting in the most affected areas, while the Prime Minister has called for an emergency meeting on this situation.
Rainfall has exceeded 1.5m (5ft) in several areas, bringing unprecedented challenges to the region.
As scientists point out, climate change continues to make Vietnam more susceptible to such extreme weather, intensifying and increasing the frequency of storms and floods.


















