Taal Volcano's monitoring network recorded 29 earthquakes associated with rock fracturing beneath and around its edifice within 24 hours.
Weak emissions of steam-laden plumes rising 50 meters high and drifting northeast have been observed from the main crater.
Taal Volcano remains under Alert Level 2, indicating decreased unrest but not the cessation of volcanic activity.
Phivolcs warns that sudden steam-driven explosions, volcanic earthquakes, ashfall, and volcanic gas may still occur and affect areas in and near Taal Volcano Island.
Entry into the Permanent Danger Zone of Taal Volcano Island is strictly prohibited.
Local government units are advised to reassess previously evacuated areas for damages and road accessibilities and to strengthen preparedness measures.
The public should observe precautions due to ground displacement across fissures, frequent ashfall, and minor earthquakes.
Communities near active river channels with thick ash deposits should be vigilant during heavy rainfall due to the potential formation of lahars.
Civil aviation authorities were asked to advise pilots to avoid flying close to the volcano due to potential hazards from airborne ash and ballistic fragments.
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