Metaphorical concern of trend: the Teal volcano in the Philippines "reloads"

About a week after Mount Taal began to invade toxic smoke and ash, a senior scientist in the country warned of its eruption. Authorities have ordered businesses to remain closed, with about 100,000 residents in shelters

Metaphorical concern of trend: the Teal volcano in the Philippines "reloads"

The Teal Volcano in the Philippines may erupt with its "recharge" trend, emitting toxic gases - a senior state scientist warned on Monday. Earthquakes are still taking place around the mountain, which sent huge clouds of ash into the sky on January 12. "If it gets to the muzzle, it can cause a strong explosion," said Rento Solidum, director of the Philippine Volcanic and Seismological Institute.

Authorities have declared a closed 14-mile area around the volcano, with experts saying warnings that its eruption could lead to rock and magma rain and create a tsunami in its adjacent lake. Signs of calm.

"We asked them to cease operations so that no tourist or local resident would be tempted into this area," Deputy Interior Minister Epimco Dunsign told reporters. More than 100,000 people have already abandoned their homes around the volcano and flocked to evacuation centers.

Tall, only 311 meters high, is one of the lowest active volcanoes in the world, though it may be deadly. In 1911, more than 1,300 people were killed in his outbreak. So far, there have been no fatalities in the recent outbreak and its economic impact is limited, though flights have been canceled after a heavy fall may have fallen in Manila.

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(Photo: Reuters)

House covered with ash from the eruption of the Teal volcano in the Philippines, January 20, 2020 (Photo: Reuters)

(Photo: Reuters)

Trees damaged by the eruption of the Teal volcano in the Philippines, January 20, 2020 (Photo: Reuters)