A major earthquake has rocked the Indonesian island of Lombok killing three, a week after 17 people were killed on the holiday island.
The latest disturbance had a magnitude of 7.0, and struck 10km underground, the US Geological Survey said.
Officials told local media that at least three people were killed as the event unfolded.
Officials issued a tsunami warning, which was later withdrawn, and urged people to move away from the ocean.
"Please go to a place with higher ground, while remaining calm and not panicking," Dwikorita Karnawati, head of the agency for meteorology, climatology and geophysics, told local TV.
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Residents in Lombok's main city Mataram described a strong jolt that sent them running out of their homes.
"Everyone immediately ran out of their homes, everyone is panicking," Iman, a local resident in Mataram, told AFP.
Images from an airport in Bali show tiles falling from the ceiling.
The tremor came a week after a shallow 6.4 magnitude earthquake hit the island, killing 17 and damaging hundreds of buildings.
The quake also triggered a landslide which briefly trapped trekkers on popular mountain hiking routes.