and were later involved in reconstruction efforts in the areas surrounding Kelud. Citizens did likewise, although with less powerful equipment. Ash from Yogyakarta was disposed in the depressions of fields in four villages located from Yogyakarta. Political parties vying for the April elections helped distribute food to victims of the eruptions. By February 20 most businesses and attractions which had closed owing to the ashfall had reopened, although cleaning operations were still ongoing. The volcano's alert status was downgraded on 21 February, and the exclusion zone reduced from . By early March most of the 12,304 buildings destroyed or damaged during the eruptions had been repaired, at an estimated cost of Rp 55 billion (US$5.5 million). See also List of volcanoes in Indonesia List of volcanic eruptions by death toll Bibliography Notes References - Total pages: 733 Further reading Brand, E.W. (1984) "Landslides in Southeast Asia: A State-of-the-Art Report." In IV International Symposium on Landslides = IV Symposium international sur les glissements de terrains. Toronto: Canadian Geotechnical Society, 1984. OCLC 77114072. Van Bemmelen, R.W. The Geology of Indonesia. Vol. 1A: General Geology of Indonesia and Adjacent Archipelagoes. 2nd ed. The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, 1987. . Zen, M.T., and Hadikusumo, Djajadi. "The Future Danger of Mt. Kelut." Bulletin of Volcanology. 28:1 (December 1965). External links Kelud crater lake Photos of the Kelud volcanic dome CIMSS Satellite Blog, Eruption of the Kelut volcano in Java, Indonesia. February 13th, 2014 Mountains of East Java Volcanoes of East Java Active volcanoes of Indonesia Volcanic crater lakes Blitar 20th-century volcanic events 21st-century volcanic events 1919 natural disasters 1990 natural disasters 2007 natural disasters 2014 natural disasters 1919 disasters in Asia 1990 disasters in Indonesia 2007 disasters in Indonesia 2014 disasters in Indonesia