Indonesia stranded hundreds of holidaymakers in Bali as Mount Lewotobi erupted once more on 7 July, spewing a massive column of volcanic ash into the air that topped eleven miles high.

Flights from Sydney, Melbourne, Perth, and other locations to Bali disrupted by Mount Lewotobi eruption. Read for updates on impacts and travel disruptions.

Travel disruptions in Bali after Mount Lewotobi’s eruption. Flights delayed, cancellations ongoing. Check updates and volcanic warnings for Indonesia.

A powerful eruption of Mount Lewotobi Laki-Laki near Bali on Monday has created a major travel disruption, with hundreds of tourists stranded at Denpasar Airport.

Bali flights canceled after Mount Lewotobi Laki-Laki’s eruption sent ash 18km into the sky. Learn about the disruption, affected airlines, and safety measures

Australia has issued an urgent travel warning to citizens heading to Bali after the ferocious eruption of Mount Lewotobi in Indonesia unleashed massive ash clouds into the sky, triggering flight delays, airspace disruptions, and widespread travel uncertainty.

Jetstar and Virgin Australia are facing significant disruptions as Mount Lewotobi in Indonesia erupted, sending a massive ash cloud 10,000 meters into the sky. This volcanic activity, which occurred late Tuesday afternoon, has caused widespread air travel chaos, with flights from major Australian cities such as Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and Adelaide being canceled due to unsafe flying conditions.

Australia has issued a new red aviation alert and Japan has issued a tsunami warning following the explosive eruption of Mount Lewotobi Laki-Laki in Indonesia. The eruption, which sent a massive ash cloud 10 miles into the sky, has raised significant concerns for regional travel safety.

Indonesia’s volcanic mountain Mount Lewotobi Laki-Laki erupts again, sending shockwaves across Flores Island and triggering the highest alert level. The sudden eruption has blanketed skies in thick ash, with warnings now in place for potential travel chaos.

On Friday, Mount Lewotobi in East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia, erupted dramatically, releasing a massive plume of ash that reached 3,500 meters into the sky.