Philippine's Mayon Volcano
Philippine's Mayon Volcano
Source: Yahoo! News
Glowing lava continues to cascade further down the slopes of Mayon volcano is seen in Padang town, Albay province, south of Manila December 28, 2009. The Mayon Volcano, known for its near-perfect cone shape in the coconut-growing central Bicol region, has been spewing ash and burning mud and rocks for more than a week. Officials have evacuated nearly 50,000 residents from around the base of the volcano.
Volunteers stack plastic bags of rice and canned goods prior to distributing them to Mayon volcano evacuees at Salvacion Elementary School which serves as a temporary shelter Monday Dec. 28, 2009 in Salvacion, Albay province, about 500 kilometers southeast of Manila, Philippines. More than 47,000 residents living around the extended 8-kilometer danger zone around the restive Mayon volcano are now housed in different evacuation centers and is likely to stay beyond the Christmas holidays since it began spewing ash and continuing lava flow Dec. 14.
Source: Yahoo! News
Glowing lava continues to cascade further down the slopes of Mayon volcano is seen in Padang town, Albay province, south of Manila December 28, 2009. The Mayon Volcano, known for its near-perfect cone shape in the coconut-growing central Bicol region, has been spewing ash and burning mud and rocks for more than a week. Officials have evacuated nearly 50,000 residents from around the base of the volcano.
Volunteers stack plastic bags of rice and canned goods prior to distributing them to Mayon volcano evacuees at Salvacion Elementary School which serves as a temporary shelter Monday Dec. 28, 2009 in Salvacion, Albay province, about 500 kilometers southeast of Manila, Philippines. More than 47,000 residents living around the extended 8-kilometer danger zone around the restive Mayon volcano are now housed in different evacuation centers and is likely to stay beyond the Christmas holidays since it began spewing ash and continuing lava flow Dec. 14.
Comments