Euronews · 1d
'Stranded': Bali travel chaos after flights grounded due to ash cloud from deadly volcano
About 6,500 people were evacuated in January after Mount Lewotobi Laki Laki began erupting, spewing thick clouds and forcing the government to close the island’s Fransiskus Xaverius Seda Airport. No casualties or major damage were reported, but the airport has remained closed because of seismic activity.
The Courier-Mail · 2d
Aussies could be stranded for weeks after flights cancelled amid Bali volcano chaos
Thousands of Aussie holiday-makers and schoolies could be stranded for weeks after a severe volcanic eruption near Bali sent kilometres of toxic smoke and ash into the air, throwing airlines into disarray.
Sky News Australia · 1d
Qantas, Jetstar and Virgin restart flights to and from Bali after conditions ease following Indonesia volcano eruption
All three Australian airlines will restart their flights to and from Bali following the deadly volcano eruption that has caused travel chaos for holidaymakers.
Nine News Australia · 1d
More Bali flight cancellations with experts warning travel disruptions from volcanic ash cloud may continue
Jetstar said it was planning to put on extra flights using bigger planes at some point, to clear the backlog of Aussies stuck on the holiday island. The travel chaos follows a huge eruption last week, which killed 10 people and forced the evacuation of 15,000 residents.
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