<p>A strong earthquake jolted Indonesia's holiday island of Bali early on Thursday, but no tsunami warning was issued.</p>.<p>The quake struck at 1:45 am (1745 GMT) with an epicenter 255 kilometeres south of the town of Nusa Dua, the US Geological Service reported. The epicentre was a relatively shallow 10 kilometres deep.</p>.<p>Indonesia's weather and geophysics bureau said there was no tsunami threat.</p>.<p>No casualties or infrastructure damage have been reported so far, but the quake was strongly felt across the holiday island.</p>.<p>A hotel staffer Indra Kurniawan just got home from work when the jolt shook his boarding house in Canggu, Bali.</p>.<p>"The shaking was not that powerful but ones could feel it. It lasted not more than a minute," he told AFP.</p>.<p>The Southeast Asian archipelago is one of the most disaster-prone nations on Earth.</p>.<p>In 2018, a 7.5-magnitude quake and a subsequent tsunami in Palu on Sulawesi island left more than 4,300 people dead or missing.</p>.<p>Indonesia suffers frequent seismic and volcanic activity due to its position on the Pacific "Ring of Fire", where tectonic plates collide.</p>.<p>More than 2,200 people died and another 1,000 were declared missing in 2018 after a 7.5 magnitude quake and subsequent tsunami on Sulawesi island.</p>.<p>A 9.1 magnitude earthquake on December 26 in 2004 struck Aceh province, causing a tsunami that claimed the lives of more than 170,000 people in Indonesia alone.</p>
<p>A strong earthquake jolted Indonesia's holiday island of Bali early on Thursday, but no tsunami warning was issued.</p>.<p>The quake struck at 1:45 am (1745 GMT) with an epicenter 255 kilometeres south of the town of Nusa Dua, the US Geological Service reported. The epicentre was a relatively shallow 10 kilometres deep.</p>.<p>Indonesia's weather and geophysics bureau said there was no tsunami threat.</p>.<p>No casualties or infrastructure damage have been reported so far, but the quake was strongly felt across the holiday island.</p>.<p>A hotel staffer Indra Kurniawan just got home from work when the jolt shook his boarding house in Canggu, Bali.</p>.<p>"The shaking was not that powerful but ones could feel it. It lasted not more than a minute," he told AFP.</p>.<p>The Southeast Asian archipelago is one of the most disaster-prone nations on Earth.</p>.<p>In 2018, a 7.5-magnitude quake and a subsequent tsunami in Palu on Sulawesi island left more than 4,300 people dead or missing.</p>.<p>Indonesia suffers frequent seismic and volcanic activity due to its position on the Pacific "Ring of Fire", where tectonic plates collide.</p>.<p>More than 2,200 people died and another 1,000 were declared missing in 2018 after a 7.5 magnitude quake and subsequent tsunami on Sulawesi island.</p>.<p>A 9.1 magnitude earthquake on December 26 in 2004 struck Aceh province, causing a tsunami that claimed the lives of more than 170,000 people in Indonesia alone.</p>