At least 44 people have died from the floods in the northern Black Sea region, the second natural disaster to strike the country this month, with fears that number could rise further.
Drone footage by Reuters showed massive damage in the flood-hit Black Sea town of Bozkurt, where emergency workers were searching demolished buildings.
Thirty-six people died as a result of floods in the Kastamonu district which includes Bozkurt, and another seven people died in Sinop and one in Bartin, the Disaster and Emergency Management Directorate (AFAD) said.
In one collapsed building along the banks of the swollen river, 10 people were still believed buried. The rapid floodwaters appeared to have swept away the foundations of several other apartment blocks.
The floods brought chaos to northern provinces just as authorities were declaring wildfires that raged through southern coastal regions for two weeks had been brought under control.
About 45 cm (18 inches) of rain fell in less than three days in one village near Bozkurt.
Torrents of water tossed dozens of cars and heaps of debris along streets, destroyed bridges, closed roads and cut off electricity to hundreds of villages.
The small town of Bozkurt lies in a valley along the banks of the Ezine river in Kastamonu province, 2.5 km (1.6 miles) from the Black Sea.
UN Chief warns two-state solution slipping away amid West Bank expansion
Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, son of late Libyan leader, shot dead
Sudanese army says it's broken siege of famine-stricken Kadugli
WHO says first five patients evacuated via Gaza's Rafah crossing
Russia pounds Ukraine with record number of missiles, Zelenskyy says
Paris prosecutor's cybercrime unit searches X office
Spain to ban social media access for children under 16
Clintons agree to testify in Epstein congressional probe ahead of contempt vote
