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This timelapse video shows ash emissions from Kanlaon Volcano recorded on the morning of March 21, 2026, using monitoring cameras in Canlaon City and Mansalanao, La Castellana.

According to the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (PHIVOLCS), ash emission activity occurred from 5:58 AM to 9:02 AM local time, producing ash plumes rising up to 500 meters above the summit and drifting toward the south and southwest.

This activity follows a series of four ash emission episodes that began at 9:02 PM the previous evening, with individual events lasting between 43 and 184 minutes.

Kanlaon remains under Alert Level 2, indicating moderate unrest and the potential for further sudden explosive activity. Authorities strictly prohibit entry into the 4-kilometer Permanent Danger Zone (PDZ) due to hazards such as ashfall, ballistic fragments, rockfalls, and pyroclastic density currents.

Standing 2,465 meters (8,087 ft) above sea level, Kanlaon is the most active volcano in the Visayas and continues to show persistent low-level eruptive activity.

This footage provides a clear view of sustained ash venting from the summit crater during the morning hours.