A village in Sumatra was shrouded in ash after Mount Sinabung erupted on August 10.

Volcanic ash from the eruption landed on the nearby village turning the buildings and roads a dark grey colour.

The 2,460-metre (8,070-foot) volcano became active again in 2010 after lying dormant for 400 years.

Footage of volcanic ash from Mount Sinabung smothering a nearby village in Sumatra, Indonesia.

In the video, captured in Naman Teran (a nearby village) on Monday, 15 minutes after the eruption the roads and roofs are covered in thick dust.

Mount Sinabung erupted again at 10:00 am Monday morning (August 10).

Local residents have seen dramatic eruptions and increased activity during the past three days.

The 2,460-metre (8,070-foot) volcano became active again in 2010 after lying dormant for 400 years.

Footage of volcanic ash from Mount Sinabung smothering a nearby village in Sumatra, Indonesia.

In the video, captured in Naman Teran (a nearby village) on Monday, 15 minutes after the eruption the roads and roofs are covered in thick dust.

Mount Sinabung erupted again at 10:00 am Monday morning (August 10).

Local residents have seen dramatic eruptions and increased activity during the past three days.

The 2,460-metre (8,070-foot) volcano became active again in 2010 after lying dormant for 400 years.

Mount Sinabung volcano erupted in western Indonesia on Sunday morning (August 10) spewing a huge column of ash into the sky.

Footage showing clouds of ash from the crater of Mount Sinabung throw-up into the sky left locals watching as they ran.

Roads and roofs of residents' houses are covered with the remains of the Sinabung volcanic ash which erupted two days earlier.

The eruption this time will also thicken the ash on the roads and roofs of houses.

There were no reports of casualties or damage.