Time-lapse footage from the Kanlaon Volcano Observatory documented ash emissions from the summit crater on January 1, 2025.
The emissions were recorded between 07:41 AM and 07:51 AM, with additional snapshots captured from 06:05 AM to 07:44 AM.
Grayish plumes were observed rising between 100 and 200 meters above the crater before drifting westward.
In total, seven discrete ash emission events were noted throughout the day.
The Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (PHIVOLCS) has maintained Alert Level 3 for Kanlaon Volcano due to ongoing volcanic activity.
This alert level signifies heightened unrest and an increased potential for hazardous eruptions.
Kanlaon Volcano, situated in the Negros Island region, has a history of eruptions, with over 30 recorded since 1819, predominantly of a phreatic nature.
The most recent significant eruption occurred on December 9, 2024, producing a plume that reached approximately 4,000 meters and affecting areas as far as Panay and Guimaras.
Residents in surrounding areas are urged to remain vigilant as volcanic activity persists, with authorities closely monitoring the situation.
