Indonesia's Mount Merapi has erupted for a second time, hours after some of its victims were buried in a mass grave.
The volcano in central Java shot huge clouds of gas and ash into the air on Thursday afternoon, two days after its initial eruption.
At least 32 people were killed in the first eruption.
Tens of thousands of people remain in temporary shelters, and officials have urged them not to go home.
It was not immediately clear whether the latest eruption had caused any more casualties.
Officials issued the highest alert for the volcano on Monday and told residents to evacuate, but some stayed behind to look after crops and livestock.
A government vulcanologist said that the high alert level would remain.
"The threat is still there which is why the status [will] still stay at red," said Surono, who goes by one name.
BBC News
