All cancelled and delayed flights have now resumed after ash cloud clears
All flights to and from Bali have resumed following disruptions caused by the eruption of Mount Lewotobi Laki-laki, which sent an ash plume 11 km into the sky.
The eruption, which led to the cancellation or delay of 87 flights including 66 international and 21 domestic services, impacted connections to Australia, Singapore, Vietnam and Malaysia.
Airlines such as Malaysia Airlines, Virgin Australia, Jetstar, Singapore Airlines, Qantas and AirAsia have now returned to normal operations.
Two regional airports in East Nusa Tenggara have reopened, though the Maumere airport will remain closed until Friday due to residual ash.
Authorities evacuated dozens of residents near the volcano for safety precautions.
Mount Lewotobi has erupted 427 times in 2025, with Tuesday’s eruption the largest since last November, when multiple eruptions resulted in at least nine fatalities.
Indonesia’s Pacific Ring of Fire location continues to pose substantial seismic risks.
The eruption, which led to the cancellation or delay of 87 flights including 66 international and 21 domestic services, impacted connections to Australia, Singapore, Vietnam and Malaysia.
Airlines such as Malaysia Airlines, Virgin Australia, Jetstar, Singapore Airlines, Qantas and AirAsia have now returned to normal operations.
Two regional airports in East Nusa Tenggara have reopened, though the Maumere airport will remain closed until Friday due to residual ash.
Authorities evacuated dozens of residents near the volcano for safety precautions.
Mount Lewotobi has erupted 427 times in 2025, with Tuesday’s eruption the largest since last November, when multiple eruptions resulted in at least nine fatalities.
Indonesia’s Pacific Ring of Fire location continues to pose substantial seismic risks.