Thousands of people have fled the Greek island of Santorini due to a series of earthquakes that have shaken the region in recent days.
Since Sunday, around 6,000 residents have left by ferry, with more flights arranged to help others leave the island.
The tremors, which have continued for over 48 hours, have raised concerns that they could go on for weeks.
Local authorities have urged people to stay away from certain areas and have closed schools for the entire week as a safety measure.
Santorini, a popular tourist destination known for its stunning white buildings, is mostly home to locals at this time of year, as the island is less crowded outside of the summer months.

Despite the ongoing earthquakes, no major damage has been reported so far, but authorities are taking every precaution.
Tremors, with some reaching up to a magnitude of 4.7, were recorded northeast of the island early on Tuesday. This has caused some people to leave their homes and head to safer areas.
Though the recent earthquakes have been relatively mild, authorities are still worried that stronger tremors could follow.
People living in certain parts of the island have been advised to leave due to the risk of landslides, and emergency teams are standing by to respond quickly if needed. Flights have been added to help residents evacuate, and shelters are being prepared in case of further danger.
The island, home to just 15,500 residents, is located in a region prone to seismic activity due to its location near a fault line.
Experts say the recent quakes are linked to tectonic movements rather than volcanic activity, and while the situation is closely monitored, it is impossible to predict the exact timing or strength of future tremors.