Indonesian soldiers have wrapped up Buddhist monuments - known as stupas - at the ancient Borubudur temple in Central Java province to protect from volcanic ash.
People living in Malang in the East Java province of Indonesia have been forced to flee their homes because the Mount Kelud volcano, in Yogyakarta, erupted.
Clouds of ash can be seen from miles away. Authorities say two people have died because of the volcano.
Roads are covered in thick layers of ash and it's made the air thick and smoggy.
Several families are having to stay together in evacuation centres set up in safer areas. This is a temporary shelter at Sumber Agung village.
The volcano erupted on February 14 2014 sending an ash cloud 10 miles (17 kilometres) into the air.
More than 100,000 people have been moved from their homes.
Three nearby airports have had to close because of the ash. Mount Kelud is 140 km south of Indonesia's second biggest city Surabaya. The cloud from the eruption was seen as far as 9 km to the west, and forced the shutdown of airports at Surabaya and the cities of Yogyakarta and Solo.
Three nearby airports have had to close because of the ash.
The head of volcano monitoring agency Muhammad Hendrasto, said the mountain erupted late Thursday, just about 90 minutes after authorities raised its status to the highest level.
