LOOK: Phivolcs released a time-lapse video showing lava effusion from Mayon Volcano’s summit crater at 10:18 p.m. on Tuesday, February 10. For the 35th consecutive day, the effusive eruption continues. Alert Level 3 remains in effect, and entry into the 6-kilometer Permanent Danger Zone is strictly prohibited. (📽: Phivolcs) | ABS-CBN News

LOOK: Phivolcs reports continued effusive eruption at Mayon Volcano, with time-lapse footage showing lava effusion and collapse from the summit crater on February 28, 2026. The volcano remains at alert level 3 as it enters its 54th day of activity, generating lava flows, uson, and rockfalls. (📷: Phivolcs) | ABS-CBN News

WATCH: Effusive eruption at Mayon Volcano continues for the 23rd consecutive day, generating incandescent lava flows, pyroclastic density currents (PDC) or “uson,” and rockfall. Lava flows have reached radial distances from the crater of 3.7 km in the Basud (east), 1.6 km in the Bonga (southeast), and 1.3 km in the Mi-isi Gullies as of Thursday, Jan. 29, 2026. Alert Level 3 prevails over Mayon and entry into the 6-km Permanent Danger Zone must be prohibited. Courtesy: PHIVOLCS/X | GMA News

These giant rocks at the National Museum of Natural History? They’re from Mayon Volcano! 🌋🪨Yup, these boulders aren’t just for show—they came from one of the most active volcanoes in the Philippines! 🇵🇭Called andesites, these volcanic rocks tell the story of our country’s fiery geology. | Museum x Stories

WATCH: The largest pyroclastic density current (PDC) or uson in Mayon Volcano was generated on Monday morning, the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (PHIVOLCS) said. The ongoing PDC was first recorded at 10:35 AM and traveled down as far as 4 kilometer radial distance on the Mi-isi Gully. Courtesy: PHIVOLCS/FB | GMA News