WATCH: Effusive eruption at Mayon Volcano continues for 18th consecutive day, generating incandescent lava flows, pyroclastic density currents (PDC) or “uson” and rockfall in the Mi-isi (south), Bonga (southeast), and Basud (east) Gullies on Saturday, Jan. 24, 2026, according to PHIVOLCS. Alert Level 3 prevails over Mayon, and entry into the 6-km Permanent Danger Zone must be prohibited, the agency added. Video courtesy: PHIVOLCS | GMA News

🌋 Update: Mayon’s Eruption Just Intensified 🌋 16 January 2026 – Albay Province, Philippines PHIVOLCS has issued new information confirming a sharp rise in seismic energy and the highest sulfur dioxide output in fifteen years. Lava effusion at the summit is increasing again, raising the risk of stronger eruptive activity. Heavy rain from Tropical Storm Ada is expected, and this could trigger dangerous lahars as loose volcanic material is swept down channels around the volcano. Residents within

Philippines: Timelapse of Mayon volcano erupting during sunrise

🌋 MAYON VOLCANO, PHILIPPINES INTENSE NIGHT ACTIVITY 🌋 Mayon is glowing again. Red-hot crater glow lights up the night as dome-collapse pyroclastic density currents race down its slopes one of the most dangerous volcanic hazards on Earth. These superheated ash clouds move at terrifying speed, hugging the ground and leaving devastation in seconds. Officials confirm Mayon remains under ALERT LEVEL 3, with activity showing signs of escalation. This volcano does not give warnings. When it moves, it