6pm: 'Significant volume of magma pools to surface'

Heat signatures picked up by Nasa satellites are pointing towards vast amounts of magma pooling around Mount Agung's summit.
MAGMA Indonesia tweeted: "Tonight, for the first time a thermal anomaly was detected in the crater of Mount Agung by NASA Modis satellite, about 70 megawatts of power (source: mirovaweb.it).
"This indicates that a significant volume of magma had been on the surface."

Nearly 60,000 holidaymakers who hoped to blissfully spend their time on the paradise island have instead found themselves in travel hell.
More than 400 flights from Bali's international airport have been cancelled, with stranded tourists unable to get back home.

4.10pm: Lahars could impact those outside Agung’s danger zone, expert warns

Dangerous mudflows, known as lahars, have been seen pouring down Mount Agung but could travel a long way from the volcano.
Professor Joachim Gottsmann, head of volcanology at Bristol University, told Express.co.uk: “Lahars can perhaps be best described as being similar to very wet concrete."
He said “They are devastating because they are fast moving and erosive due to their volcanic debris load - they can also travel very far. Examples in the Andes report a 400km run out distance from the source.