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At least 47 people have died after a magnitude 7.7 earthquake, and dozens of aftershocks hit off eastern Indonesia on Saturday, the National Disaster Mitigation Agency (BNPB) said in its latest statement.
Tsunami waves of less than 1 meter (3 feet) were registered in several parts of the Southeast Asian country after the early-morning quake. The tsunami warning was lifted about three hours later.
Earlier, rescuers found 20 dead, six injured and two people trapped under rubble in the port town of Maumere, said Fathur Rahman, head of the city’s rescue agency.
Maumere is the principal town in Sikka Regency on Flores Island in eastern Indonesia.
Around 2,000 people in Nagekeo were evacuated and there were reports of damage to homes, warehouses and government buildings, the BNPB said. Power outages and traffic congestion were also reported in parts of the regency, authorities said.
East Nusa Tenggara Governor Emanuel Melkiades Laka Lena told a press conference that at least five people died when buildings collapsed while they were sleeping.
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Preliminary data from BNPB showed 157 homes were heavily damaged, 41 moderately damaged and 148 lightly damaged. Damage was also reported at 87 schools, 18 health facilities, five places of worship, and six office buildings, along with other infrastructure.
The first quake was recorded at 4.58 a.m. (2158 GMT) at a depth of 15 km (9 miles) by Indonesian geophysics agency BMKG, which also recorded several aftershocks.
The same area was hit by a magnitude 7.5 earthquake in 1992 that caused widespread destruction, the BMKG said.
Indonesia lies on the “Pacific Ring of Fire”, an active seismic belt where tectonic plates converge causing frequent earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
A 7.5-magnitude earthquake and tsunami struck the city of Palu on the island of Sulawesi in 2018, killing more than 4,000 people.
