Huge flooding caused by heavy rains in Malaysia has forced more than 122,000 people from their homes across the country.
Three people also died, according to disaster officials.
There are fears this number could rise as heavy rain and storm warnings remain in effect.
Thousands of emergency service personnel have been deployed to help rescue stranded people and shelter is being provided.
Videos show cars and homes submerged and people wading through waist-deep water.
The floods, which began earlier in the week, are mainly concentrated in the northeastern state of Kelantan, on the border with Thailand.
There, the National Disaster Management Agency says evacuees make up 63% of the total number.
So far, the number of displaced people exceeds that of 2014, which saw one of the worst floods in the country.
The disaster agency has set up 679 emergency shelters for those affected.
Also affected are Terengganu, Kedah, Negeri Sembilan, Perlis, Selangor, Johor, Melaka and Perak.
Disaster management provisions have been sent to the state governments of Terengganu and Kelantan, according to the Prime Minister's Office.
On Friday, he barred members of his cabinet from taking time off so they could focus on the disaster.
In neighboring Thailand, six provinces have declared a state of disaster and flooding is affecting more than 240,000 homes, according to the Interior Ministry.
The army was deployed to rescue those in need.
Malaysia's monsoon season begins in November and flooding is not uncommon.
In 2021, it faced some of the worst flooding in decades, which killed at least 14 people.
