This is the moment a landslide in Indonesia's West Sumatra triggered by aftershocks following an earthquake on Friday (February 25) uprooted coconut trees, carrying them away.

Closeup footage shows a river of mud rapidly descending in Pasaman district, covering an area previously buried by a landslide. A coconut tree is hit by this wave of wave and carried away.

The first landslide a few hours earlier had swept away a number of houses and severed bridges, locals say.

Two hours later, smaller aftershocks after the initial 6.1 magnitude quake occurred again following aftershocks that continued to rock the region.

This earthquake resulted in seven deaths, dozens of injured and more than 500 houses destroyed. Several hot springs have also begun to emerge from the ground.

This is the moment of aftershocks triggered by a magnitude 6.1 earthquake in Pasaman district, West Sumatra, on February 25.

Footage shows the close up of a river of mud rapidly descending to cover an area previously buried by the landslide. A coconut tree was hit by this mud wave.

The first landslide a few hours earlier had swept away a number of houses and severed bridges.

Two hours later, smaller aftershocks occurred again following aftershocks that continued to rock the region.

The Geophysical Mitigation and Climatology Agency (BMKG) noted that up to Friday, 47 earthquakes had occurred, with magnitudes of 2.9 to 6.1.

This earthquake resulted in 7 people being killed, dozens injured, more than 500 houses destroyed, landslides, and the emergence of several hot springs from the ground.