<p>Mount Agung in Bali continued to erupt on Monday, November 27, prompting authorities</a> to raise the alert status to the highest level. Dark smoke was seen rising up to 11,150 feet</a> above the mountain.</p><p>The alert level was raised after the eruptions changed from steam-based eruptions to magmatic, according to the Geological Agency Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (CVGHM), The Guardian</a> quoted.</p><p>The island’s airport closed on Sunday afternoon, forcing the cancellation of more than 26 flights</a> in and out of the popular tourist destination.</p><p>Mount Agung’s eruption last week was its first in over 50 years, according to BBC</a>. Credit: Facebook/Agus Sutarjaya via Storyful</p><br />
