Rescue teams continue to search for survivors in the aftermath of the deadly tsunami that struck Indonesia’s Sunda Strait on December 22.

Footage shows residents of Tanjung washing clothes and looking for their personal belongings through the remains of fallen structures a week after the disaster.

The tsunami, triggered by landslides from the erupting Anak Krakatau volcano, killed at least 400 people according to Indonesia’s disaster agency.

More than 1,500 people were injured and thousands displaced in villages along Java and Sumatra coasts.

A view of Tanjung village after tsunami at South Lampung in Pandeglang regency, Banten Province, Indonesia.
A tsunami struck Indonesia’s Sunda Strait, the expanse between the islands of Java and Sumatra, on the night of December 22, local time.According to initial news reports, it appears that an underwater landslide was triggered by volcanic activity at the site of the infamous Krakatoa volcano – specifically, Anak Krakatau, the frequently erupting baby volcano growing in the annihilated heart of the older, larger edifice. This landslide pushed away plenty of water, and a tsunami was generated.The region of Pandeglang has reportedly been the most severely hit; the majority of the deaths and damages are being reported there.