A camera just caught one of the most epic scenes at Mount Mayon, AKA Mayon Volcano. Currently set as an Alert Level 3, meaning increased pyroclastic density (fragmented rock materials, ash, and gases),

A rare fireball lit up the skies above Mayon Volcano in the Philippines on May 25, 2026, creating a stunning scene. Initially thought to have struck the volcano, PHIVOLCS later confirmed that the meteor disintegrated in the atmosphere before reaching the ground.

For a split second, a fireball outshone the rivers of molten lava flowing from the Philippines’ most active volcano.

The Titan Ridge Volcano is erupting in the Bismarck Sea, sending ash and smoke into the sky and prompting authorities to warn of possible tsunamis in the area.

Multiple videos show a rare "fireball" meteor breaking apart with a flash of emerald light over the erupting Mount Mayon. Initial reports suggested that the falling space rock hit the volcano, but this was untrue.

Satellites captured footage of an underwater volcano eruption in a part of the sea that remains largely a mystery.

The Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology recorded the striking event at 10.33 pm local time on Monday through its Lignon Hill IP camera.

A meteor made an unlikely appearance near an active volcano, streaking the night sky with light. The moment was captured on video.

The volcano's activity has been described as rare and unusual, and coastal communities living around PNG's Bismarck Sea have been advised to be on heightened alert.

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