Nearly 35,000 people have been evacuated from their homes near an active volcano in Bali, as authorities warn it could erupt imminently.
The area around Mount Agung has seen hundreds of tremors and signs of magma rising to the surface in recent days.
Authorities have imposed a 12km (7.5 miles) exclusion zone around the mountain and issued their
on Friday.
The island's main tourist areas and flights remain unaffected for now.
Indonesia's national volcanology centre said
on Sunday night that the mountain's "seismic energy is increasing and has the potential to erupt".
By Friday about 10,000 people had been evacuated, with more told to leave as authorities expanded the exclusion zone.
Officials began noticing heightened volcanic activity in August and have steadily stepped up the evacuations of the rural villages surrounding the mountain.
Thousands of Balinese are now living in shelters in town halls and schools, with authorities trucking in tonnes of aid supplies. Some communities have also set up livestock shelters for the cows which they had to leave behind, reported
Many villagers are still visiting their homes in the daytime and life is continuing normally, according to Reuters news agency.
Mount Agung, which is more than 3,000m above sea level, lies in the eastern part of Bali, which is a popular tourist destination.
The volcano is about 70km from the main tourist areas of Kuta and Seminyak, which remain unaffected for now. Flights in and out of Bali are operating normally.
Bali's local tourism board
that there had been no volcanic ash detected, but advised visitors to "start preparing sufficient stock of face masks" in case of an eruption.
Several countries including
,
and
have issued travel advisories for their citizens, warning of possible flight disruptions and evacuations.