Survivors recall terror of landslides from North Sumatra cyclone
Landslides flatten homes in North Sumatra, leaving families fearing every noise and hoping for safer futures.

Landslides flatten homes in North Sumatra, leaving families fearing every noise and hoping for safer futures.

![This picture shows an aerial view of villagers wading through the mudflow to find a shelter in the aftermath of flash floods in Tukka village, Central Tapanuli, North Sumatra province on Dec. 3, 2025. [Y.T Haryono/AFP]](/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/image-1764781271.jpg?resize=770%2C513&quality=80)






Some 44,000 people displaced by flooding across the country as relief operations intensify amid widespread destruction.
Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand have been inundated with cyclone-driven rain for a week, killing about 400 people.
Authorities say 79 people remain missing and thousands of families have been displaced from their homes across Sumatra.
Traffic and trains disrupted as Sri Lanka battles severe weather and rising floodwaters across multiple regions.
Up to 8,000 people across North Sumatra have been evacuated and roads remain blocked by landslide debris.








Rescuers in Sumatra are racing to find survivors after floods and landslides killed at least 17 people.
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Authorities in Australia’s Northern Territory described the situation as ‘serious’, as they urged residents to shelter.