Flights to and from Jakarta resume after a volcanic eruption forces a two-day closure of air operations, according to multiple reports. The disruption halts nearly 3,000 flights during the closure period.

The outlets attribute the shutdown to volcanic ash affecting flights, leading to restrictions designed to manage aviation safety and minimize the impact on aircraft. After the conditions prompting the grounding end, services restart, and flights return to normal operations.

While the reports agree on the timing and scale of the disruption, they focus on the same core development—resumption of flights—without adding major differences in details such as the specific volcano, exact dates, or which airport procedures are altered. Overall coverage centers on the interruption of air traffic into and out of Jakarta and the subsequent restart of flights once restrictions are lifted.