Update: Indon Dilahar Sinabung - 14 Mati bak ang...~!!!

Dzunnun · Post time 2-2-2014 04:44 AM

Volcano Sinabung Erupts Killing 14 In Indonesia
Four of those killed were high school students on a sightseeing trip to the volcano on Indonesia's Sumatra island.

4:17pm UK, Saturday 01 February 2014

A villager runs as Mount Sinabung spews ash on February 1, 2014. The eruption killed 11 people on the Indonesian island of Sumatra. Sky News looks back at how the volcano has affected surrounding areas over the past month.
Molten lava flows down from the crater of Mount Sinabung volcano on January 27.
People near Gamber village run on ash during an eruption on January 21.
Sinabung, seen on January 14, had been quiet for around 400 years until it rumbled back to life in 2010, and again in September 2013.
A man clears ash off the roof of his house at Kuta Rakyat village on January 16.
Sigarang Garang villagers looking for their stuff among debris at damaged houses caused by ash and mud from eruptions of Mount Sinabung on January 12.
Vehicles are seen covered by mud and ash in a village in Karo, North Sumatra province, on January 12.
Chickens are seen in the midst of plants covered by ash from Mount Sinabung on January 12.
A motorcyclist covers his face with a plastic sheet to avoid ash from the volcano at Tiga Pancur village on January 6.
A woman carries her belongings during an evacuation after ash from Mount Sinabung volcano hit Payung village on January 8.
A public bus travels between trees covered by ash from Mount Sinabung volcano at Tiga Pancur village on January 6.

Fourteen people, including four pupils on a school trip, have been killed after a series of huge eruptions thundered from a volcano in Indonesia, officials have said.
Mount Sinabung, which has been rumbling for months, sent hot rocks and scorching ash up to 2,000m (16,000ft) into the air.
The four high-school students and their teacher were killed on the excursion to see the volcano up close, said Sutopo Purwo Nugroho, the spokesman for the National Disaster Management Agency.
A local television journalist was also among the dead. Officials fear there could be more fatalities.
"We suspect there are more victims but we cannot recover them because the victims are in the path of the hot (ash) clouds," said Mr Nugroho.
More than 30,000 people have taken refuge since Sinabung, on the island of Sumatra, started erupting in September.
Sinabung spews ash in November last year
But some villagers had returned home on Friday after authorities advised that houses outside of a 5km (3.1 mile) radius of Sinabung were safe.
Saturday's eruptions sent lava and pyroclastic flows up to 4.5 km from the volcano.
All those who had been allowed to return home on Friday were ordered back into evacuation centres following the eruptions.
Sinabung had been quiet for around 400 years until it rumbled back to life in 2010, and again in September last year.