Heavy rains in Brazil's southernmost state of Rio Grande do Sul have killed at least 66 people, while dozens more are missing.
Rio Grande do Sul's civil defence authority said on Sunday 101 people were still missing and more than 80,000 had been displaced as storms in the past few days affected almost two-thirds of the 500 towns and cities in the state, which borders Uruguay and Argentina.
Floods have destroyed roads and bridges in several regions of the state.
The rains have also triggered landslides and the partial collapse of a dam at a small hydro-electric power plant.
A second dam in the city of Bento Goncalves is also at risk of collapsing, authorities said.
In Porto Alegre, the capital of Rio Grande do Sul, the Guaiba lake broke its banks, flooding streets.
Porto Alegre's international airport has suspended all flights for an indefinite period.
State Governor Eduardo Leite told reporters on Saturday evening that Rio Grande do Sul would need a "Marshall Plan" to recover from the storms and its consequences, referring to a plan for Europe's economic recovery after World War II.
Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, who had visited Rio Grande do Sul on Thursday, will travel back to the state on Sunday to follow the rescue efforts, his chief of communication Paulo Pimenta said on Saturday.
Lula said on X that his government was in constant contact with state and cities' authorities to support the region with whatever was needed.
Rains are expected in the northern and northeast regions of the state until Sunday, but the volume of precipitation has been declining and should be well below the peak seen earlier in the week, the state meteorology authority said.
Still, "river water levels should stay high for some days", Leite said earlier on Saturday.
Rio Grande do Sul is at a geographical meeting point between tropical and polar atmospheres, which has created a weather pattern with periods of intense rains and others of drought.
Local scientists believe the pattern has been intensifying due to climate change.