The lava flow coming from the Mayon Volcano&rsquo;s summit crater has now reached 2,100 meters along Mi-si Gully and 1,300 meters along Bongga Gully, the state seismologist said on Thursday, June 29.
Based on its <a href="https://www.phivolcs.dost.gov.ph/index.php/volcano-hazard/volcano-bulletin2/mayon-volcano/18571-mayon-volcano-bulletin-29-june-2023-8-00-am" target="_blank" rel="noopener">24-hour monitoring</a>, the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (Phivolcs) said the continued feed lava flows caused debris to collapse at approximately 3,300 meters from the summit&nbsp;crater.
The Mayon Volcano also exhibited continued moderate degassing which produced plumes that rose 1,000 meters before it drifted toward west-northwest, north-northwest, and northeast.
Phivolcs&rsquo; Mayon Volcano Network also recorded slightly lower rockfalls, from 372 to 296.&nbsp;
Only one volcanic earthquake was recorded for the second-straight day.&nbsp;
The state seismologist said the country&rsquo;s active volcano emitted 7 dome-collapse pyroclastic density currents (PDC) that lasted for 3 minutes and 2 lava front collapse PDC that generated light-brown plumes with 1,000 meters tall.
The Mayon Volcano also disharged sulfur dioxide which averaged 595 tonnes per day.
&ldquo;Alert Level 3 is maintained over Mayon Volcano, which means that it is currently in a relatively high level of unrest as magma is at the crater and hazardous eruption within weeks or even days is possible,&rdquo; Phivolcs said.
It reminded the public to remain vigilant against possible hazards such as PDCs, lahars, and sediment-laden streamflows along channels draining the edifice.
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Phivolcs: Lava flow in Mayon now reaches 2.1 kilometers