Qantas and Jetstar are resuming their service to Bali, Australia’s Qantas Group said in a speech Thursday, noting “improved” problems.
According to Qantas Group, Jetstar may perform six flights, while Qantas will operate two delayed flights and one scheduled flight from yesterday.
” We will continue to monitor the changing conditions and geological activity”, it said in the statement.
As of early Thursday morning, Bali’s aircraft had recorded another 32 global flight delays while 180 worldwide flights were scheduled, the carrier’s general manager Ahmad Syaugi Shahab said.
He added that Mount Lewotobi Laki-Laki’s geological dust has been leaving the airport since Wednesday evening.
” We hope affected flight people can begin their journey on Thursday”, Ahmad said.
The geological agency reports that Lewotobi erupted once more magically into Thursday morning, revealing a large ash column and magma flows pouring from its crater.
The airports in the tourist hub of Labuan Bajo near the mountain reopened on Thursday, according to the carrier’s Instagram.
Laki-Laki, which means “man” in Indonesian, is twinned with a peaceful mountain named after the Indonesian expression for “woman”.
Indonesia, which lies atop the Pacific Ring of Fire and is greatly dependent on tourism, is one of the most disaster-prone countries on Earth.