Some Bali Flights Resume After Mount Lewotobi Laki-Laki Volcano Eruptions JAKARTA (Reuters) - Several international airlines have resumed flights to and from Indonesia's resort island of Bali, an official said on Thursday, after multiple eruptions of the ...

A series of volcanic eruptions of Mount Lewotobi Laki Laki on Indonesia’s remote island of Flores killed nine people and injured dozens with searing lava and ash, as buildings crumbled and terrified residents ran for their lives in darkness.

Mount Lewotobi Laki-laki, located approximately 500 kilometers east of Bali, erupted on Sunday, spewing a massive ash cloud that has drifted westward. The volcanic ash poses a significant threat to aircraft engines, leading to widespread flight cancellations.

The volcano spewed a 9km (6.2 miles) ash column into the sky over the weekend, one week after a major eruption killed 10 people

Indonesia’s Mount Lewotobi Laki Laki has erupted again, spewing a column of hot clouds from its peak three days after a midnight eruption killed nine people and injured dozens of others.

Several airlines resumed flights to Bali on Thursday, after cancelling trips to and from the Indonesian resort island due to huge eruptions at a

The eruptions of Mount Lewotobi Laki-laki in East Nusa Tenggara province led to the cancellation of over 160 flights to and from Bali between Nov. 4 and Nov. 13, with 91 flights suspended on Wednesday alone – the highest in a single day.

Several Australian airlines have canceled flights to and from the popular Indonesian vacation island of Bali after an erupting volcano gushed a column of hot ash miles into the sky.

Thousands of people headed to and from the tourist island of Bali have reportedly been left stranded at airports due to volcanic and seismic activity.