Volcanoes are astonishing . Sometimes the very fact of their existence feels strange. In any case, volcanologists who study them carry out extremely dangerous, yet fascinating and important work. Thanks to them, we know more about the structure of our planet, about the molten materials that exist beneath the surface, and of course we are learning to predict - and in the future, perhaps even prevent - catastrophic eruptions.🌋 #volcano#lava#nature#edit#natural

WATCH: Camera footage from the Mayon Volcano Observatory shows minor strombolian activity at the summit crater of Mayon Volcano at 5:47 AM today, April 15, 2026. The eruption continues for its 100th consecutive day, with incandescent lava flows, pyroclastic density currents (PDCs) or “uson,” and rockfalls. Mayon Volcano remains under Alert Level 3. Courtesy: PHIVOLCS-DOST/Facebook Visit gmanetwork.com/news for more updates.

Up-close view of Kilauea volcano's eruption