Kanlaon Volcano experienced two ash emission events on Monday night, producing grayish plumes that rose 75 meters high before drifting westward.
The Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (PHIVOLCS) recorded 15 volcanic earthquakes and four volcanic tremors on Monday.
On Tuesday, January 14, Kanlaon Volcano emitted 5,186.3 tons of sulfur dioxide, exceeding the 3,682.8 tons recorded the previous day.
PHIVOLCS also recorded four volcanic earthquakes and one volcanic tremor lasting 40 minutes on Tuesday.
Kanlaon Volcano remains under Alert Level 3, indicating intensified unrest and potential hazards such as explosive eruptions, ashfall, and pyroclastic density currents.
The agency reminded the public that flying any aircraft near the volcano is strictly prohibited under Alert Level 3.
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