Lava has continued flowing from Mayon Volcano in the Philippines for almost a week. Yesterday (June 29), the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (Philvolcs) said that the lava has already spread to two kilometers.

The volcano remains at alert level 4, indicating an elevated risk of a hazardous eruption.

Philvolcs recorded almost 100 shallow volcanic earthquakes between June 24 and June 30. According to scientific experts, this indicates that magma is moving closer to the ground surface.

This footage was filmed and produced 29 June 2023.

Mayon Volcano's lava flow persists for nearly a week, as confirmed by the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (Philvolcs).

Since June 24 to the present date of July 30, Philvolcs has recorded close to 100 shallow volcanic earthquakes. The volcano remains at alert level 4, indicating an elevated risk of a hazardous eruption due to the increasing occurrences of rockfall events.

Surprisingly, these volcanic activities have also drawn tourists and landscape photographers, who are provided with designated safe viewing areas.