WATCH: The effusive eruption at Mayon Volcano continues for the 28th consecutive day, producing incandescent lava flows, pyroclastic density currents (PDC) or “uson,” and rockfall. Lava flows have reached radial distances of around 3.7 kilometers in the Basud (east), 1.6 kilometers in the Bonga (southeast), and 1.3 kilometers in the Mi-isi Gullies, based on footage from the VMLH (Ligñon Hill) IP Camera as of February 3, 2026, according to PHIVOLCS. Alert Level 3 remains in effect over Mayon, and

WATCH: Ongoing explosive eruption at Kanlaon Volcano in Negros Island Region. | via GMA Regional TV One Western Visayas Courtesy: DOST-PHIVOLCS | GMA News

WATCH: Effusive eruption at Mayon Volcano continues for the 23rd consecutive day, generating incandescent lava flows, pyroclastic density currents (PDC) or “uson,” and rockfall. Lava flows have reached radial distances from the crater of 3.7 km in the Basud (east), 1.6 km in the Bonga (southeast), and 1.3 km in the Mi-isi Gullies as of Thursday, Jan. 29, 2026. Alert Level 3 prevails over Mayon and entry into the 6-km Permanent Danger Zone must be prohibited. Courtesy: PHIVOLCS/X | GMA News

Volcanic eruptions are breathtaking—but with lightning, they become nature’s most electrifying spectacle! When a volcano erupts, it creates a plume, which is a mixture of hot volcanic ash, gas, and water vapour that is tightly packed together. As it ascends, tiny particles gain friction, which helps contribute to these lightning strikes. #EarthCapture at Volcán de Fuego, Guatemala by Danielle Herrera 📸 #volcano #lightning #naturephotography #science | BBC Earth