Philippines, Kanlaon Volcano Activity

Sep 09, 2024 10:54

Sep 09, 2024 10:54

Location

Coordinate:

10.301588330021, 122.98477921579

Administrative:

Negros Occidental, Philippines

Affected Area:

Negros Occidental, Negros Oriental

Hazard

Main : Volcano
  • Alert Level = -
  • Eruption Radius (km) = -
  • Volcanic Cloud Height (masl) = -
Secondary : -

Description

On 09 September 2024, 11:30 PM, DOST-PHIVOLCS issued a notice of increased seismic activity at Kanlaon Volcano. A total of twenty-five (25) volcano-tectonic or VT earthquakes have been recorded by the Kanlaon Volcano Network since 8:32 AM this morning, with the last 22 having been recorded beginning 10:35 PM this evening. Canlaon City, Negros Oriental residents report that at least five of these earthquakes were felt. VT earthquakes are generated by rock fracturing processes and the increase in VT activity may possibly precede eruptive activity.

On 10 September 2024, 11:00 AM, DOST-PHIVOLCS issued a notice of increased seismic activity at Kanlaon Volcano. A total of two hundred eighty-eight (288) volcano-tectonic or VT earthquakes have been recorded by the Kanlaon Volcano Network since 08:30 PM of 09 September 2024. The events were generated between 0 to 9 kilometers depths beneath the north-eastern flanks of the volcanic edifice and the strongest events were felt at Intensity II in some barangays of Canlaon City, Negros Oriental. Rumbling sounds were reported by some residents of Bago City. Strong sulfur fumes have been reported in a few barangays in Bago, La Carlota and Canlaon Cities. VT earthquakes are generated by rock fracturing processes and the increase in VT activity strongly indicates progressive rock-fracturing beneath the volcano as rising magma drives a path towards the surface.

At 7:00 pm, DOST-PHIVOLCS issued a notice of elevated volcanic SO2 gas flux at Kanlaon Volcano. Volcanic sulfur dioxide (SO2) gas emission from the summit crater of Kanlaon based on campaign Flyspec measurements today, 10 September 2024, averaged 9,985 tonnes/day. This is the highest emission from the volcano recorded since instrumental gas monitoring began. Kanlaon has been degassing increased concentrations of volcanic SO2 this year at an average rate of 1,273 tonnes/day prior to the 3 June 2024 eruption, but emission since then has been particularly elevated at a current average of 3,468 tonnes/day. Sulfuric odors were reported in the following localities; Brgy. Ilijan, Bago City; Brgy. Ara-al and Brgy. San Miguel, La Carlota City; Brgy. Masulog, Brgy. Linothangan and Brgy. Pula, Canlaon City.

The Alert Level 2 (increasing unrest) still prevails over Kanlaon, but that current activity may lead to eruptive unrest and an increase in the Alert Level.

Impact Statistic

0

Dead

0

Missing

0

Injured

57.6K

Affected Person

3.9K

Displaced

Click to activate or deactivate legend

Click to activate or deactivate legend

Click to activate or deactivate legend

Click to activate or deactivate legend

Click to activate or deactivate legend

Click to activate or deactivate legend
External Video
News

Human SADDD

  • Dead -
  • Missing -
  • Injured -
  • Affected Person 57,563
  • Affected Family 17,371
  • Internaly Displaced People 3,905
  • Refugees -
  • Evacuation Center (in Country) 14
  • Evacuation Center (out Of Country) -

House

  • Affected Houses 2,680
  • Damage Partial 2,680
  • Totally Damage -

Infrastructure

  • Bridges -
  • Number of Roads -
  • Road Distance (km) -

Public

  • Schools -
  • Health -
  • Government Office / Public Facilities -
  • Settlements -
  • Worship Places -
  • Others -

General

Cost

  • Local Currency -
  • Cost of Damages 150,960,177.00
  • Cost of Damages (USD) 2,693,408.00
  • Cost of Assistance 54,720,000.00
  • Cost of Assistance (USD) 976,306.00

Agricultural

  • Rice Field -
  • Other Crops -
  • Fish Ponds -
  • Cattle -
  • Poultries -
  • Livestock -

Relevant Disasters

The ASEAN Disaster Information Network (ADINet) is a repository of information concerning hazards and disasters that have happened in the region. The platform is open for public, which means that the public can submit information about any hazard and disaster to the AHA Centre. Thereafter, the AHA Centre will verify and validate any submitted information to ensure the accuracy of the data inputs. The AHA Centre can also add new information when relevant and as necessary. ADINet has been recording disaster information in the region since the AHA Centre was operational in 2012.

Supported by :

AHA-JAIF