Today’s eruption of Canlan in the Philippines will lead to ashes into the air

A volcano in central Philippines erupted early Tuesday morning, emitting ashes to the ashes of about 2.5 miles of the sky and forced authorities to suspend schools in four villages due to the ashes.

One of the areas on the island of Negros around Kanlaon volcano 24 active volcanoes In Southeast Asian countries, still under evacuation order The outbreak in December.

The Philippine Institute of Volcanoology and Seismology said there were no reports of injuries or damages from the outbreak on Tuesday, and the ash spread out of ashes in at least four agricultural villages.

The agency said in a statement that the “explosion” began at 5:51 a.m. local time.

It said the volcano produced “a curved plume of about 4,000 meters, which was floating southwest.”

The institute later reported that the eruption ceased at 6:47 a.m. ET (6:47 p.m. Monday).

Videos posted on social media show smoke plumes slowly stretching into the sky.

“We are ready for the eruption. During the last outbreak last December, families of 4 to 6 kilometers (about 2.5 to about 3.7 miles) have been evacuated,” John de Asis, a rescue officer at the municipal government of La Castellana, Negros Occidental Province, told the French news agency AFP.

Nicor, 22, said she was waiting for a bus that took her to school when a bus attacked.

“The sound seemed to be a big rock falling from a high place, and then I looked up and saw (the gray cloud) getting bigger and bigger from the volcano,” she told AFP.

“When I saw the ashes, I felt nervous, but not as nervous as the eruptions used to be because this time we knew what to do.”

The third-level alert (over five sizes) remained the same during the December eruption.

Ben Edwards, professor of earth sciences at Dickinson College in Pennsylvania Occurs almost every day.

“The earth is made of tectonic plates, and at the edge of the plate is where all activities occur, and this is where earthquakes occur, that is where earthquakes occur, that is where there are volcanoes and other things, so in general, all activities are with us living on the active planet under our feet, which is what you are moving every day, but essentially it is very slow to say, but, very slowly, and very slowly, both fitting,” said the “

Hundreds of nearby residents were evacuated in September after Kanlaon sparked thousands of tons of harmful gases in a day.

In 1996, officials said three hikers were killed near the top of the mountain and were later rescued without warning after an outbreak in Kanlaon.

Where is Canlan Volcano in the Philippines?

The volcano is located in the central part of the Philippines, and the region is located in the “ring of fire” in the Pacific Ocean, where earthquakes and volcanic eruptions are prone to. The archipelago is also blasted by about 20 typhoons and storms each year, making it one of the most prone countries in the world to cause disasters.

Contributed to this report.