Bali trips were canceled after the outbreak of the volcano of Liotopi in Indonesia

Several flights to and from the Indonesian island of Bali have been canceled or delayed after the outbreak of one of the most active volcanoes in the country.

The country’s acre agency said that Lotuki Lakki Mount on Flores Island has resulted in a Tower of Ramad more than 11 km (6.8 miles) in the sky at 17:35 local time (10:35 GMT) on Tuesday.

There were no reports on losses. The authorities raised the highest level in a state of alert and advised the residents to avoid activities within a 7 -km radius around the hole.

Air India, Air New Zeland, Jetstar, Junyao Airlines, Singapore Airlines and Virgin Australia are among those that canceled flights to and from Bali, which is located in the west of Flores.

Aviation data from I Gusti Ngurah Rai International Airport on Wednesday showed that more than 20 flights were canceled due to the volcano.

Several local Airaasia flights are also canceled to Flores.

The dual peak volcano erupted several times in November, killing nine people and forcing thousands to flee.

The head of the Geology Agency, Mohamed Wafid, warned of the potential floods of the Aars – a kind of clay or the flow of debris for volcanic materials – in the event of heavy rains.

The residents were also urged to wear face masks to protect themselves from volcanic ash.

The National Disaster Religious Agency said at least one village had been evacuated, and ash rain was reported in many others outside the exclusion area.

A population spokesman on the volcano called “evacuation to safe locations” where the tremors were still discovered, indicating continuous volcanic activity.

Indonesia is located on the “Ring of Fire” in the Pacific Ocean where tectonic paintings collide, causing frequent volcanic activity as well as earthquakes.

The last Lewotobi Laki-Laki in May was when the authorities also raised the most severe level.

Lakki Laki, who means “man” in the Indonesian language, is double with the longest but the longest 1703 meters called Perempuan, the Indonesian word of “Woman”.