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Added on the 19/02/2018 09:11:39 - Copyright : AFPTV - First images
Mount Sinabung spews hot ash and smoke into the sky in Karo, North Sumatra in Indonesia. Sinabung, a 2,460-metre volcano, was dormant for centuries before roaring back to life in 2010 when an eruption killed two people. After another period of inactivity, it erupted again in 2013 and has remained highly active since. IMAGES
Indonesia's Mount Sinabung erupts, belching a massive column of ash and smoke 5,000 metres (16,400 feet) into the air and coating local communities in debris. The volcano on Sumatra island has been rumbling since 2010 and saw a deadly eruption in 2016. Activity had picked up in recent days, including a pair of smaller eruptions at the weekend. IMAGES
Karo, Mar 3 (EFE/EPA).- The Sinabung volcano, one of Indonesia’s most active, on Wednesday continue to send a cloud of ash into sky. Mount Sinabung erupted on Tuesday, emitting a huge column of ash and smoke that reached 5,000 meters in height. Intermittent eruptions of the Sinabung, which measures 2,460 meters, has shown uninterrupted activity since 2013, causing 16 deaths in 2014 and seven in 2016, although they have never exceeded Grade 3 (on a scale of eight) on the Volcanic Explosivity Index.The Indonesian archipelago sits within the so-called Pacific Ring of Fire, an area of ??great seismic activity with 127 active volcanoes and which experiences thousands of tremors a year, most of them of small magnitude. (Camera: DEDI SINUHAJI).SHOT LIST: MOUNT SINABUNG SPEWS VOLCANIC ASH IN THE AFTERMATH OF ERUPTIONS, IN NORTH SUMATRA, INDONESIA .
Indonesia's Mount Ili Lewotolok continues to spew a column of smoke and ash into the sky. The volcano has burst to life for two days since its last major eruption in 2017. IMAGES
Indonesia's Mount Sinabung erupts again with a string of blasts that send plumes of ash two kilometres (1.2 miles) into the sky, triggering a flight warning and fears of lava flows. This is at least the eighth time that the rumbling volcano on Sumatra island has erupted in less than a week, although there were no injures or major damage reported. IMAGES
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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