PHIVOLCS holds a press conference today to provide updates on the current status of Mayon Volcano after it was raised to Alert Level 3. Courtesy: PHIVOLCS/FB | GMA News

Mayon Volcano emits ash plumes as seen from Legazpi City WATCH: Mayon Volcano emits ash plumes as seen from Legazpi City, Albay. Phivolcs has placed the volcano under Alert Level 3 on Tuesday, January 6. | Video courtesy of Niño Aperin | Rappler

LOOK: Time-lapse footage of Mayon Volcano’s summit shows pyroclastic density currents (PDCs) generated by lava dome collapse at 1:16 PM and 4:09 PM, according to PHIVOLCS. The agency also recorded a total of 16 PDC events between 12:26 PM and 4:30 PM on January 7, 2026, producing grayish to brownish ash clouds that rose up to 200 meters drifting east-northeast. Alert Level 3 remains while entry into the 6km Permanent Danger Zone is prohibited. Courtesy: PHIVOLCS/Facebook | GMA News

🌋 MAYON VOLCANO RIGHT NOW 🌋 One of the world’s most perfect cones is showing signs of unrest again. Rockfalls, gas emissions, and increased seismic activity have been recorded as Mayon remains under Alert Level 2. No eruption at this time — but the mountain is reminding everyone why it’s one of the most closely watched volcanoes on Earth. Authorities continue to enforce the 6-km Permanent Danger Zone as monitoring continues around the clock. Nature doesn’t always roar. Sometimes, it warns in s

WATCH: Phivolcs records a newly formed dark lava dome at the summit of Mayon Volcano at 11:40 a.m. on Thursday, January 8, as it generates a pyroclastic density current (PDC) or “uson” on the Miisi Gully on the southern upper slopes. Alert Level 3 remains in effect over Mayon. | 🎥: Phivolcs READ MORE: https://inqnews.net/domecollapsejan8 | INQUIRER.net