Bali flights resume after volcanic ash cloud clears
Bali airport management said more than 100 flights were cancelled between November 13-14. A change in wind direction has opened up safe flight paths for some services with some flights from Australia resuming. There was a column of ash more than six miles high after an eruption of Mount Lewotobi.
CNA Explains: What happens when a plane flies into a volcanic ash cloud?
Aviation safety consultant Michael Daniel told CNA that in the worst-case scenario, the abrasiveness of volcanic ash on the engine blades can cause an engine “flame-out”, or shutdown. And yes, there have been instances where engines flamed out due to flying through volcanic ash clouds, he added.
Two of the Korean Air flights were forced to return on Wednesday because of the volcanic ash. Bali's airport on ...
A travel command centre has revealed it has received hundreds of calls for help after the disastrous volcanic eruption in ...
Tourists stranded in Bali for days after Indonesia's volcanic eruption grounds international flights
Passengers would be rebooked and the airline would continue to monitor the movement of ash in the coming days, Chief ...
BMKG reported no volcanic ash from Mount Lewotobi over Bali, allowing flights at Bali’s International Airport to resume ...
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