LOOK: Footage of the phreatomagmatic eruption of Taal Main Crater from onset at 7:22 AM to 8:59 AM, 26 March 2022, recorded by the Main Crater Observation Station (VTMC). The eruption produced steam-laden grayish plumes that rose 3 kilometers and was accompanied by volcanic earthquakes and infrasound. | Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (PHIVOLCS-DOST)

MINOR ERUPTION AT TAAL VOLCANO LOOK: Time-lapse footage of the minor phreatomagmatic eruption at the Main Crater of Taal Volcano that occurred at 8:20 AM today, October 26, 2025. This is one of the three minor eruptions (one phreatic and two phreatomagmatic) recorded today, which generated plumes rising up to 1,200–2,100 meters above the crater. Alert Level 1 prevails over Taal Volcano. 📷: Phivolcs | GMA Public Affairs

3.8M views · 32K reactions | WATCH: Time-lapse footage shows the minor phreatomagmatic eruption of Taal Volcano that occurred at 5:31 p.m. on Saturday, October 25, 2025. According to Phivolcs, the event sent plumes 900 meters above the crater. Taal Volcano remains at Alert Level 1. (️: Phivolcs/X) | ABS-CBN News | Facebook

10K views · 34 reactions | WATCH: At 2:02 AM today, October 1, 2025, Taal Volcano’s Main Crater generated a minor phreatomagmatic eruption, captured by monitoring cameras at the Taal Volcano Observatory (TVO) and Main Crater Observation Station (VTMC). The activity sent a towering plume reaching 2,500 meters into the air, drifting northwest. Despite this event, Alert Level 1 stays in effect over Taal Volcano. #TaalVolcano #IntegratedStateMedia #ISM | Philippine Information Agency | Facebook

39K views · 565 reactions | TAAL VOLCANO EMITS 900-METER PLUME IN...

A thermal camera captured a minor phreatomagmatic eruption at Taal Volcano in the Philippines on Sunday, with smoke plumes rising more than 2,400 feet above the main crater. | AccuWeather

LOOK: Time-lapse footage of a minor phreatomagmatic eruption at Taal Volcano’s Main Crater between 07:11 PM to 07:15 PM this evening, 09 January 2026. This event generated a 900-meter plume that drifted southwest, as captured by the thermal camera of the Daang Kastila Observation Station (VTDK) on the northern rim of the Main Crater. A precursory signal preceded the event by almost six minutes as recorded by the Calauit Observation Station (VTCT) on the southeastern Volcano Island. Alert Level 1