One of Bali's biggest tourist hotspots is experiencing massive flash flooding following torrential rain.
Kuta, Legian and Seminyak, on Bali's south-west coast, have suffered constant rain since Saturday night, resulting in between 30 to 70 centimetres of floodwater.
If the stress of the downpour wasn't enough, a massive snake has been recorded swimming through the streets.
The beachside town of Sanur, on the island's south-east, has also been hit with the devastating weather.
An extreme weather warning has been issued for Kuta and Denpasar.
Those in the region have been told to be on the watch for flash flooding, landslides and fallen trees.
Knee-deep floodwater has already hit parts of Kuta and residents in Legian were on Tuesday evacuated from the worst-hit areas on emergency dinghies.
Indonesia is currently in the grips of its monsoon season.
Heavy floods have hit large parts of southern Bali, including Legian (above)
Locals make their way through the floodwaters
@heyrickbali It’s a no from me! Send this to someone who hates snakes! #heyrick #snake #bali #baliflood
♬ original sound - Hey Rick
A large snake was seen swimming through a flooded street
The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade has not issued a special warning for the current floods but has issued general weather safety advice on its Indonesia page.
'Natural disasters such as severe weather, floods, landslides, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and tsunamis occur regularly,' it states.
'Heavy rains can cause significant flooding in urban areas, including in Bali and the greater Jakarta region, disrupting transportation.
'Walking and driving in flooded areas is dangerous.
'Weather conditions can change quickly during the wet season - usually around October – April; however, the wet season can be different in Eastern Indonesia. Regularly check weather reports.'
Daily Mail has contacted DFAT for further comment.
