A powerful quake which struck the Indonesian holiday island of Lombok has killed 91 people and wounded hundreds, the national disaster agency said on Monday, with thousands of buildings left damaged.
The 6.9 magnitude tremor, which triggered panic among tourists and locals on Sunday evening, was also felt on the neighbouring island of Bali, one of Southeast Asia's leading tourist destinations.
Most of the victims were on the northern side of Lombok, near the epicenter of the quake that hit in the early evening of Sunday. Two people died on Bali, agency spokesman Sutopo Purwo Nugroho said.
Nugroho said an initial tsunami warning which was later cancelled had sparked terror as residents scrambled to reach safer ground.
"People were panicking... especially because of the early tsunami warning," he said.

The quake caused light damage as far away as the Javanese city of Bandung, but was felt strongly on the neighbouring resort island of Bali. Source: EPA/STR
He said the death toll was expected to rise further as more data became available.
“Data collection continues and (rescue) efforts are still ongoing,” Nugroho told a news conference, adding that there were no foreigners among the victims so far.
At least 209 people were injured.
There are no reports of any Australians being killed or injured in the earthquake, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull said.
Mr Turnbull said many Australians felt the quake, including Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton who has since Tweeted to say he and other members of an Australian delegation visiting Lombok are safe.
Mr Turnbull says he would offer Australian support to Indonesia when he speaks to President Joko Widodo later in the day.
Mr Dutton, who is on Lombok for a counter-terrorism meeting, was on the 12th floor of a hotel when the quake hit, telling Fairfax Media it was "was powerful enough to put us on the floor".
"We were up on the 12th floor, the lights went out ..." the minister said, praising emergency service who swung into action to get them to safety.
"They were able to evacuate us to safe ground and we are very grateful. There have been no reports of any local injures that we are aware of but we are anxiously awaiting further advice on that."
Mr Turnbull said many Australians had felt the quake.
"At this stage, we have no reports of Australians being injured," he told the Nine network.
"But as we have heard, its effects have been felt around Indonesia, including in Bali, where so many thousands of Australians will be right now."
Memories of the devastating 2004 tsunami which claimed 168,000 lives in Indonesia remain raw in the vast archipelago nation.
Most of the victims in the latest disaster died in mountainous northern Lombok, away from the main tourist spots on the south and west of the island. Thousands of people were evacuated to outside shelters.
Lombok's beaches and hiking trails draw holidaymakers from around the world.
The death toll jumped from 37 hours earlier as the scale of the destruction began to emerge overnight.
The US Geological Survey said the shallow quake hit northern Lombok just 10 kilometres underground and was followed by two further secondary quakes and nearly two dozen aftershocks.

A motorcycle is seen on the ground of a mall after a magnitude 7.0 earthquake rocked neighbouring Lombok island in Bali's capital Denpasar, Indonesia, August 5. Source: Anadolu
Australian tourist Lucy Sarah Rice is on holiday in Canggu, on the neighbouring island of Bali, and told Fairfax she felt the ground begin to shake while eating dinner with friends.
"I had one foot on the ground and one foot on a chair and shaking began to increase. Then we realised the earth was moving. Across the road, at a massage parlour, we saw people run out onto the street in towels and sarongs, and that's when we moved," Ms Rice said.
"We stood in the middle of the road and watched the light posts shaking. It went for quite a while, increasing and peaking and then petering out again."
'Everyone ran out of their homes'
Rescue officials said much of the damage had hit Lombok's main city of Mataram.
Residents of the city described a strong jolt that sent people scrambling to get out of buildings.
"Everyone immediately ran out of their homes, everyone is panicking," Iman, who like many Indonesians has one name, told AFP.
Electricity was knocked out in several parts of the city and patients were evacuated from the main hospital, witnesses and officials said.
Singapore’s Home Affairs Minister K. Shanmugam, who was in Lombok for a security conference when the earthquake struck, described on Facebook how his hotel room on the 10th floor shook violently.
"Walls cracked, it was quite impossible to stand up," he said.
Despite the tsunami warning being cancelled, seawater poured into two villages, senior disaster agency official Dwikorita Karnawati told local television.
In the neighbouring resort island of Bali people could be heard screaming as locals and tourists ran onto the streets.
Bali’s international airport suffered damage to its terminal but the runway was unaffected and operations had returned to normal, disaster agency officials said.
Facilities at Lombok’s main airport were also unaffected, although passengers were briefly evacuated from the main terminal.
The tremor came a week after a shallow 6.4-magnitude quake hit Lombok, killing 17 people and damaging hundreds of buildings.
It triggered landslides that briefly trapped trekkers on popular mountain hiking routes.
Indonesia, one of the most disaster-prone nations on earth, straddles the so-called Pacific "Ring of Fire", where tectonic plates collide and many of the world's volcanic eruptions and earthquakes occur.
In 2004 a tsunami triggered by a magnitude 9.3 undersea earthquake off the coast of Sumatra in western Indonesia killed 220,000 people in countries around the Indian Ocean, including 168,000 in Indonesia.