<p>Scientists discovered what they described as a “new hole” in the middle of Mount Agung’s crater on Friday, November 24, as they used drones to assess the status of Bali’s active volcano.</p><p>Despite Agung’s eruption</a> on November 21, Indonesia’s Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources (ESDM), Ignasius Jonan, insisted that tourists and residents should remain calm. “For tourists, I urge that do not need to fret, not to worry because the government still gives a warning if necessary,” said Jonan, according to a statement</a> on the ESDM website. Credit: MAGMA/CVGHM via Storyful</p><br />
