Indonesia's Lewotobi Volcano Erupts

Volcanic Eruption Forces Thousands to Evacuate

Indonesia's Lewotobi volcano erupted on Sunday, forcing thousands of people to evacuate their homes. The eruption sent ash and smoke high into the air, and lava flowed down the volcano's slopes. No casualties have been reported, but the eruption has caused widespread damage to homes and infrastructure.

The eruption began at around 5:00 am local time on Sunday. The volcano spewed ash and smoke up to 4 kilometers into the air, and lava flowed down the volcano's slopes. The eruption caused widespread damage to homes and infrastructure, and thousands of people were forced to evacuate their homes.

The Indonesian government has declared a state of emergency in the area around the volcano. The government has also deployed troops to help with the evacuation efforts. The Indonesian Red Cross is providing food, water, and shelter to the evacuees.

The eruption is a reminder of the dangers of living near an active volcano. Lewotobi is one of Indonesia's most active volcanoes, and it has erupted several times in the past. The last major eruption of Lewotobi was in 1992, and it killed more than 50 people.

The Indonesian government is urging people to stay away from the volcano. The government has also warned that the eruption could continue for several days or even weeks.

The eruption of Lewotobi is a major event for Indonesia. The eruption has caused widespread damage and forced thousands of people to evacuate their homes. The government is urging people to stay away from the volcano, and the eruption could continue for several days or even weeks.