Taal Volcano recorded 95 volcanic earthquakes in the past 24 hours, with Alert Level 3 remaining in effect due to ongoing unrest.
Of these, 88 were volcanic tremor events with durations of one to 17 minutes, 26 low-frequency volcanic earthquakes, and one hybrid earthquake.
The volcano continues to release high levels of volcanic sulfur dioxide (SO2) gas emissions, averaging 5,286 tonnes as of July 20.
Steam-rich plumes have been observed rising up to 900 meters from the main crater.
Geodetic measurements show that Taal Volcano Island has been deflating since April, and the surrounding region has been experiencing slow extension since last year.
PHIVOLCS maintains Alert Level 3, warning that an explosive eruption is possible as magma extrudes from the main crater.
Residents in the high-risk barangays of Agoncillo and Laurel in Batangas are advised to remain in evacuation centers.
The public is reminded that Taal Volcano Island is a Permanent Danger Zone and entry is prohibited.
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