Due to the potential hazards posed by the Mt. Kanlaon eruption, entering the four-kilometer permanent danger zone is strictly prohibited, as there are increased chances of a sudden and hazardous phreatic eruption.
Residents are strongly encouraged to wear face masks for everyone’s health and safety.
Pilots are advised to avoid flying near the volcano's summit. This precaution responds to the potential dangers of airborne ejecta resulting from a sudden phreatic eruption. In response to this advisory, PAL, Cebu Pacific, and Air Asia have canceled flights scheduled for June 4, 2024.
Moreover, people in valleys and near rivers should be cautious of sediment-laden stream flows and lahars during prolonged heavy rainfall.
Mt. Kanlaon, situated among the two dozen active volcanoes in the Philippines, is the sole volcano under Alert Level 2. Meanwhile, Mayon in Albay, Bulusan in Sorsogon, and Taal in Batangas are all categorized under Alert Level 1.
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