Taal Volcano in Batangas province has continuously increased sulfur dioxide emissions in the past days. The Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (Phivolcs) reported on Wednesday, May 28, ...

LUCENA CITY — Taal Volcano in Batangas province has shown an increase in sulfur dioxide emissions, the Philippine Institute ...

Supported by By Jason Gutierrez Photographs by Jes Aznar TAAL VOLCANO, Philippines — The gray ash is knee-deep. It covers homes, trees and the bloated cadavers of cows and horses, their limbs ...

Taal Volcano in Batangas released 3,568 tons of sulfur dioxide on Friday, according to the 24-hour monitoring of the ...

Read the policy. It’s considered one of the world’s most dangerous active volcanoes. Just 55 kilometers south of Manila, Philippines Taal Volcano has erupted 30 times since the 16th century ...

Language: English. You can get in touch with Jenni by emailing [email protected]. The Taal Volcano in the Philippines erupted Sunday, covering the area in ash and causing the suspension of ...

Taal Volcano in the Philippines has been erupting for three days, blasting steam, ash and debris into the sky. And it shows no signs of stopping. Experts tell TIME that they are watching closely ...

Authorities in the Philippines, along with volcanologists there and elsewhere around the world, are anxiously watching the ongoing eruption of Taal volcano, hoping that a nightmare scenario – a ...

The outpouring marked the beginning of an unnerving eruption sequence at Taal Volcano, which sits on the island of Luzon. On the first day, steam-driven blasts flung ash nine miles into the sky.

Taal Volcano erupted on January 12, causing multiple earthquakes, lava fountains and a huge lightning-flecked cloud, as clouds of ash were blown as far as 65km north to Manila, the capital of ...

Phivolcs recorded a spike in volcanic earthquakes at Taal Volcano over the past two days, though the low-frequency quakes are not considered immediately alarming.

Read the policy. It’s considered one of the world’s most dangerous active volcanoes. Just 55 kilometers south of Manila, Philippines Taal Volcano has erupted 30 times since the 16th century ...