![\"The](\"https:\/\/www.nasa.gov\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/03\/mayonvolcano-oli-20260226-lrg.jpg\")
<\/a><\/figure>The\u00a0OLI<\/a>\u00a0(Operational Land Imager) on\u00a0Landsat 8<\/a>\u00a0acquired this rare, relatively clear image of \u00a0Mayon, the most active volcano in the Philippines, on Feb. 26, 2026. The natural-color scene is overlaid with infrared observations to highlight the lava\u2019s heat signature. On that day, the\u00a0Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology\u00a0(PHIVOLCS) reported volcanic earthquakes, rockfalls, and hot clouds of ash and debris called pyroclastic flows<\/a>. Along with PHIVOLCS, multiple NASA satellites also monitored the volcano\u2019s sulfur dioxide emissions, showing sizable plumes of the gas drifting southwest on\u00a0February 4<\/a>\u00a0and\u00a0March 6<\/a>.<\/p>\n Read more about Mayon.<\/a><\/p>\n Text credit: Adam Voiland<\/em><\/p>\n Image credit: Michala Garrison, using Landsat data from the\u00a0U.S. Geological Survey<\/em><\/p>\n Powered by WPeMatico<\/a><\/small><\/p>\n Get The Details…<\/a> The\u00a0OLI\u00a0(Operational Land Imager) on\u00a0Landsat 8\u00a0acquired this rare, relatively clear image of \u00a0Mayon, the most active volcano in the Philippines, on Feb. 26, 2026. The natural-color scene is overlaid with infrared observations to highlight the lava\u2019s heat signature. On that day, the\u00a0Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology\u00a0(PHIVOLCS) reported volcanic earthquakes, rockfalls, and hot clouds of ash [\u2026] Continue reading
\nMonika Luabeya <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"