While browsing on flight tracking platform FlightAware, you can see a void over Denpasar in Bali. The empty airspace reflects on the damage that ash clouds from a volcanic eruption can have on flight operations.

Thousands of people headed to and from the tourist island of Bali have reportedly been left stranded at airports due to volcanic and seismic activity.

Following the eruption of Mount Lewotobi on the island of Flores last week, Australian airlines cancelled flights to and from Denpasar as volcanic ash spewed into airspace yesterday.

Two major airlines have greenlit planes to fly between Bali and Australia after volcanic ash clouds left travellers stranded this week.

Several flights to and from Bali have been cancelled after the Mount Lewotobi Laki-laki volcano began spewing ash as high as 9km in the sky.

Several international airlines cancelled flights to and from Indonesia's resort island of Bali on Wednesday, after further eruptions of a volcano that has spewed ash clouds as high as 10 km (32,808 ft) and forced thousands to evacuate.

Several flights on different airlines at the Bali airport were canceled due to the ash cloud from the eruption on both Tuesday night and Wednesday.

Indonesia’s Mount Lewotobi Laki Laki volcano spewed more columns of hot ash into the air on Wednesday following a huge eruption that killed at least nine people.

Several airlines have cancelled flights between Australia and Bali due to dangerous ash clouds from a volcano near the Indonesian holiday island. Qantas, Jetstar and Virgin Australia advised passengers of the disruptions on Wednesday,