Huge floods triggered by heavy rains in Malaysia have forced more than 122,000 people across the country to leave their homes.
Three people also died, according to disaster relief officials.
With heavy rain and storm warnings still in place, there are fears the numbers could rise.
Thousands of emergency services personnel have been deployed to assist in rescuing stranded people and providing shelter.
Video showed cars and homes submerged and people wading through waist-deep water.
The flooding, which started earlier this week, is mainly concentrated in the northeastern state of Kelantan, which borders Thailand.
The National Disaster Management Agency said 63% of the evacuees there were.
The number of people displaced so far exceeds that in 2014, the year of one of the worst floods in the country.
Disaster relief agencies have set up 679 emergency shelters for people affected by the disaster.
Affected areas are Terengganu, Kedah, Negeri Sembilan, Perlis, Selangor, Johor, Malacca and Perak.
According to the Prime Minister’s Office, disaster management regulations have been sent to the Terengganu and Kelantan state governments.
On Friday, he barred cabinet members from taking leave so they could focus on the disaster.
In neighboring Thailand, six provinces have declared disasters and flooding has affected more than 240,000 households, according to the interior ministry.
Troops have been sent to rescue those in need.
The monsoon season in Malaysia starts in November and flooding is not uncommon.
2021, It faces its worst flooding in decades, At least 14 people died.
