An earthquake of magnitude 4.8 struck Indonesia's Bali island on Saturday morning, killing at least three people, Indonesia's search and rescue agency said.
The quake affected the Karangasem and Bangli districts on the eastern side of the tourist island, and a search has been concluded, the agency said in a statement, but authorities were continuing to monitor the situation.
A landslide triggered by the quake killed two of the victims, the agency said. A third, a three-year-old girl, was killed by falling debris.
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) said the 4.8 magnitude quake struck off Banjar Wangsian and put its depth at 10 km (6.21 miles).
"All affected by the quake have been evacuated while data on damage is still being collected by Bali's disaster mitigation agency," search and rescue official Gede Darmada said in the statement.
He added that rescue services evacuated people across a lake as the road to the stricken community had been cut off by a landslide.
There was no significant damage in other parts of Bali, while the quake was also felt in the neighbouring island of Lombok, local media reported.
Bali reopened for international tourists on Thursday after 18 months of pandemic restrictions, but they are only expected to start arriving later this month.
Zohran Mamdani wins NYC mayoral race, capping meteoric rise
Death toll rises to 11 in fire at Bosnian retirement home
Driver rams into pedestrians in western France, nine injured
Philippines begins cleanup after Typhoon Kalmaegi leaves at least 85 dead
China's Shenzhou-20 return mission delayed due to space debris impact
