The volcano explodes in Japan, residents are warned (Photo)

A Japanese volcano, made famous by a film by James Bond, of Sean Connerry could continue to cast ashes and wash two miles into the air for the months to come.

Shinmoedak, on the southern island of Kyushu, began to explode last Thursday, but authorities said Saturday was the strongest day.

Japanese authorities warned people of the risk of falling 4km per hour stones as a result of the volcano's eruption, reports the BBC.

Mount Shinmoedak has been throwing ash for days, but the explosion became active for the early hours of Saturday.

The volcano can run for months “, experts explain.

In 1967, film” James Bond” (seria “twice lives”), Mount Shinmoedake was used as a place for the secret den of a criminal organization.

On Saturday, the country's Meteorological Agency sounded the alarm, saying the <x0 flyer” can now reach speed 4km/h around the volcano.

Japan Meteorological Agency suggests that “Big explosions occurred around 1:54 p.m. at the local time and at 4:27 a.m. local time. Smoke rose to 4,500m in the air.

Dritures caused shocks in buildings, and molten mortar is falling down on one side of the volcano.

Japanese television said ash had been thrown into the air of 3,650m, cancelling 65 flights from a nearby airport and causing the total peak of 1,421m high to be closed.

An explosion in 2011 forced hundreds of people to flee their homes. But in September 2014, 63 people were killed on Mount Ontario, which is the highest death toll from volcanoes in Japan for almost 90 years.

Japan has a total of 110 active volcanoes.