Mount Eruption in Indonesia is a natural phenomenon that continues to attract the attention of both local and international people. This island nation, located on the Pacific Ring of Fire, has more than 130 active volcanoes. The latest news reports that Mount Semeru in East Java is experiencing increased activity, with an eruption recorded in September 2023. The Center for Volcanology and Geological Hazard Mitigation (PVMBG) warned that this eruption could potentially endanger residential routes around the mountain. The public is advised to remain alert, especially those who live in disaster-prone areas. In addition, PVMBG noted an increase in the volume of volcanic material at the top of the mountain, which could indicate the possibility of a larger eruption in the future. Not far from Semeru, Mount Merapi also shows significant activity. In October, several volcanic earthquakes occurred which indicated magma pressure. Sources from PVMBG stated that even though Merapi’s activities were not in the dangerous category, monitoring was still carried out intensively. This is important so that the public can be provided with the latest information and risk mitigation steps. Meanwhile, Mount Sinabung in North Sumatra also attracts no less attention. Since the alert status was announced, small but repeated eruptive activity has occurred, with ash ejections reaching a height of 3,000 meters. Local residents are directed to stay away from the designated danger zone. Recent news shows that local governments are also running educational programs to increase public awareness of volcanic disasters. The Indonesian government regularly coordinates with international institutions to study volcanic behavior and apply the latest technology in monitoring volcanic activity. Research conducted by Gadjah Mada University and other related parties shows an increased understanding of magma movement which can help predict eruptions. Looking at historical data, eruptions that occur in Indonesia often have significant impacts on the environment, agriculture and public health. Therefore, disaster preparedness is the main focus. The local disaster management committee held an evacuation simulation to train the community in dealing with emergency situations. The community is also actively involved in disaster mitigation programs, and many have felt the positive impact of the training provided. In addition, non-governmental organizations (NGOs) are raising funds to help victims of disasters that occurred due to the eruption. Recent news suggests that psychological support is also being provided to those affected, as part of long-term recovery efforts. The tourism sector is affected by this volcanic activity. Many tourists canceled plans to visit the area around the volcano. However, there is also an increase in interest in visiting natural tourist areas with the consideration of increasing knowledge about disasters. Local governments and tourist destination managers are trying to promote safe travel while still paying attention to visitor safety. Monitoring of weather and volcanic activity continues to be carried out regularly to maintain the safety of the public and visitors. By increasing awareness of this risk, it is hoped that society will be better prepared and alert to the threat of disasters in the future. It is hoped that the government, research institutions and society can continue to collaborate in keeping Indonesia safe from volcanic eruptions.