MANILA, Philippines — High levels of sulfur dioxide emission are still being observed from the main crater of the Taal Volcano, the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (Phivolcs) said Monday.
Phivolcs said in its 8 am bulletin that the “activity at the main crater was dominated by upwelling of hot volcanic fluids in its lake which generated plumes 1000 meters tall that drifted to the northwest and northeast.”
According to Phivolcs, sulfur dioxide (SO2) emission at the volcano averaged 4,443 tonnes on Sunday.
Phivolcs Director Renato Solidum confirmed to INQUIRER.net in a text message that this level of emission is still co…
Keep on reading: Taal Volcano emits high level of sulfur dioxide — Phivolcs