WATCH: Three ash emissions from Kanlaon Volcano’s summit crater took place earlier today, Oct. 25, at 7:04 AM, 8:26 AM, and 9:23 AM, based on PHIVOLCS' timelapse footage on X. “These events generated grayish plumes that rose up to 300 meters above the crater before drifting northwest, as recorded by the IP Camera in Kanlaon Volcano Observatory-Canlaon City (KVO-CC). Alert Level 2 prevails over Kanlaon Volcano,” the agency added. Courtesy: PHIVOLCS/X | GMA News

Here is a demonstration of that classic science experiment we all know and love! Whether you first saw it watching a TV show or you were able to catch a glimpse in a school science fair, we are all familiar with the erupting volcano experiment. It is such a classic and a great one to support teaching in chemical reactions. Now we show you just how you can do it yourself, in the comfort of your own home and with recycled materials. This is perfect for keeping children of all ages engaged for hour

WATCH: Time-lapse footage captured one minor phreatic eruption at 2:55 AM and two phreatomagmatic eruptions at 8:13 AM and 8:20 AM at the Main Crater of Taal Volcano on October 26, 2025. The eruptions produced plumes rising between 1,200 and 2,100 meters above the crater, based on recordings from the Main Crater IP and thermal cameras. Alert Level 1 remains in effect over Taal Volcano. | Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (PHIVOLCS-DOST) #MyTVCebu #MyTVNewsUpdate | MyTV Cebu