Satellite images showed the extent of Pakistan's record-breaking flooding. The overflowing Indus River has turned part of Sindh province into an inland lake 100 kilometers wide, CNN writes.

Some parts of the country are now under water. The United Nations (UN) called what happened a monsoon on steroids, bringing the heaviest rains in living memory and flooding that has killed 1,162 people, injured 3,554 and affected 33 million since mid-June.

New images taken last Sunday by NASA's MODIS satellite sensor show how a combination of heavy rain and the overflowing Indus River flooded much of Sindh Province in the south.

This year's rainy season is already the wettest in the country since records began in 1961 and will continue for another month, according to the Pakistan Meteorological Department.

In both Sindh and Balochistan, the rainfall is 500% above average, flooding entire villages and farmlands, demolishing buildings and destroying crops.