International flights to Asia have been cancelled for weeks due to the ash cloud from the eruption of Mount Agung in Bali. The eruption has caused air quality to be poor in many areas and it is not safe for tourists to travel.
Asian airports are slowly reopening, but it may be several more weeks before all flights are back up and running. The latest word from officials is that it will likely take at least six weeks before all flights are fully operational.
The ash cloud from Mount Agung has caused widespread cancellations of flights to Asia. The ash cloud has caused poor air quality in many areas and it is not safe for tourists to travel. Officials have said that it will likely take at least six weeks before all flights are fully operational.
The cancellations of flights to Asia have caused a huge loss of revenue for airlines and hotels. Many people who had planned on travelling to Asia have now been forced to cancel their trips due to the ash cloud.
The delay in reopening of Asian airports means that many people who had already booked tickets will now have to find new travel arrangements. Airlines and hotels will also lose revenue when people have to cancel their trips because of the ash cloud.
The delay in reopening of Asian airports means that many people who had already booked tickets will now have to find new travel arrangements.
The impact of the cancellations on tourism in Asia will be difficult to estimate, but it is likely that the number of visitors will decrease significantly. This is bad news for airlines and hotels, as well as the economies of countries such as Indonesia, India, China, and Thailand which rely heavily on tourism.