Wednesday morning, Mount Semeru’s eruption is still ongoing, with volcanic ash ejected up to one kilometer.

Wednesday Morning, Mount Semeru’s

Wednesday morning, Mount Semeru’s eruption is still ongoing, with volcanic ash ejected up to one kilometer.

According to officials from the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources’ Geological Agency (ESDM). Mount Semeru’s eruption on the East Javan border of Lumajang Regency.

Is still running strong as of Wednesday morning, January 8, 2025.

Mount Semeru Observation Post Officer Mukdas Sofian. The volcano discharged volcanic ash around a kilometer high from the summit at 02:47 WIB (Western Indonesian Time).

According to Antara on Wednesday, Mukdas stated. Recorded on a seismograph with a maximum amplitude of 22 mm and a duration of 165 seconds.”

The Geological Agency, the eruption was Mount Semeru’s fourteenth and biggest activity in the previous twenty-four hours.

An eruption activity with a volcanic ejection height of 600 meters above the peak. Or 4,276 meters above sea level, was captured by the Mount Semeru observation station team around three hours prior.

The Geological Agency has issued several recommendations. Including prohibiting the public from engaging in any activities in the southeast sector along. Besuk Kobokan up to 8 kilometers from the peak or center of the eruption.

Due to Mount Semeru, which is still on alert status at 3,676 meters above sea level.

Due to the possibility of being struck by the growth of hot clouds and lava flows up to. 13 kilometers from the peak.

The public is not permitted to engage in any activities along. Besuk Kobokan within 500 meters of the river bank (river border).

Because of the risk of ejecting flaming rocks. The public is likewise prohibited from engaging in any activity within three kilometers of Mount Semeru’s crater or peak.

The public must also be aware of the possibility of lava in small rivers that are tributaries of Besuk Kobokan. As well as the possibility of hot clouds.

Lava avalanches. And cold lava brought on by rain along rivers or valleys that start at the summit of Mount Semeru. Particularly along Besuk Kobokan, Besuk Bang, Besuk Kembar, and Besuk Sat.