Bali volcano: SHOCK time-lapse captures Mount Agung eruption – another blast IMMINENT

on the Indonesian island of Bali can be seen erupting into a thick plume of smoke in this time-lapse filmed when the summit erupted for a second time Sunday night.

The volcano, which can be seen spewing smoke and ash clouds reaching 4,000m (13,100 feet), has thrown airports into disarray and tourists into a panic as fears grow another eruption is imminent.

Live updates on the can be found here. 

Thick clouds of black ash have rained down on villages on Mount Agung’s slope and dangerous flows of cold lava have poured out of the volcano.

The latest alert – a red warning – means an eruption is forecast to be “imminent” after nearby locals spotted volcanic ash rain.

People still in the danger zone surrounding the volcano have been ordered to evacuate. 

Emergency authorities have handed out eerie masks to local residents and tourists trapped on the island as fears grow about an imminent major eruption.

Airlines issued a shock “red warning” about the impending danger of volcanic ash in the skies over Bali, following the second emission from Mount Agung this week.

Sutopo Yuwono, from the National Disaster Mitigation Agency, warned that the island should brace for another eruption as “explosions” have already begun. 

He said: “The possibility of a large eruption is very high. Some indications show that there will indeed be an eruption. 

“Since yesterday the eruption that happened has been accompanied by a sound of explosions and vibrations that can be heard and felt within a distance of 12km.” 

About 25,000 people are thought to be in shelters while more than 140,000 people fled earlier this year.

Indonesia sits on the Pacific Ring of Fire where tectonic plates collide, causing frequent seismic and volcanic activity.

The last time Mount Agung erupted, in 1963, more than 1,000 people died.