The Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (Phivolcs) has lowered the alert level for Taal Volcano from Level 4 to Level 3, indicating a diminished probability of a major eruption.
Despite the lowered alert, Phivolcs warns that activity at the volcano could persist for a long time, citing observations from Mayon Volcano's prolonged periods of activity.
Volcanic activities have simmered down, with decreased earthquake occurrences and no more trace of sulfur dioxide detected as of Tuesday.
However, the Taal Volcano Network still recorded 92 volcanic earthquakes in the past 24 hours, suggesting magma and gases are moving toward the surface.
Phivolcs warns of potential steam-driven explosions due to continuous hydrothermal activity.
Entry into Taal Volcano Island and areas within a 7-kilometer radius remains prohibited due to potential hazards such as ashfall and volcanic gas expulsions.
The Batangas Provincial Government is planning to provide cash assistance, buy livestock, and offer farming supplies to affected families to aid in their rehabilitation.
Over 16,000 learners are still housed in nearly 300 schools across nine divisions being used as evacuation centers.
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