WATCH: Time-lapse footage of lava effusion from the Mayon Volcano summit crater recorded at 6:03 PM yesterday, February 7, 2026. Alert Level 3 is still hoisted over the Mayon Volcano. COURTESY: PHIVOLCS-DOST | GMA News

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: Time-lapse footage of lava effusion and collapse from the Mayon Volcano summit crater recorded at 12:20 AM today, 03 March 2026. Effusive eruption at Mayon Volcano continues for the 57th consecutive day, generating incandescent lava flows, pyroclastic density currents (PDC) or “uson”, and rockfalls. Alert Level 3 prevails over Mayon and entry into the 6-km Permanent Danger Zone must be prohibited. #MayonVolcano | Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (PHIVOLCS-DOST)

WATCH: Time-lapse footage of minor strombolian activity at the Mayon Volcano summit crater recorded at 5:20 AM and 5:28 AM today, February 15, 2026, accompanied by seismic and infrasound signals, according to PHIVOLCS. The effusive eruption at Mayon Volcano continues for the 41st consecutive day, generating incandescent lava flows, pyroclastic density currents (PDC) or “uson” and rockfall, PHIVOLCS added. Alert Level 3 prevails over Mayon and entry into the 6-km Permanent Danger Zone must be pro

WATCH: PHIVOLCS shared time-lapse footage of ash emission from the Mayon Volcano summit crater recorded at 08:21 AM and 08:27 AM today, February 13, 2026. “These events generated a grayish plume that rose 50 meters above the crater before drifting west-southwest as recorded by the Mayon Volcano Observatory IP and Crater RasPi Camera. Alert Level 3 prevails over Mayon and entry into the 6-km Permanent Danger Zone should be prohibited,” the agency added. Courtesy: PHIVOLCS/X | GMA News

WATCH: Time-lapse footage of ash emission event from the #Mayon Volcano summit crater recorded at 1:50 p.m. today, Feb. 24. According to Phivolcs, this event generated a grayish to brownish plume that rose 1,000 meters above the crater before drifting west-southwest as recorded by the Mayon Volcano Observatory Crater RasPi Camera. Alert Level 3 prevails over Mayon, and entry into the 6-km Permanent Danger Zone should be prohibited. (Source: Phivolcs) | PTV