Seismologists warn tsunami could surge across lake surrounding crater

The Taal volcano started spewing out red-hot lava, and shot smoke, pebbles, and ash into the air on Monday.

The sudden eruption of a Philippine volcano over the weekend has forced thousands from their homes and grounded 500 flights in the country's main airport.

Clouds of ash drifted across the country as many people evacuated their homes and authorities warned of increasing danger.

Thousands of residents evacuated and Manila airport closed amid fears of 'hazardous' eruption of Taal volcano.

Lava spilled out of the Taal volcano in the Philippines after a sudden eruption of ash and steam shut Manila’s international airport, offices and schools.

Authorities have warned that a "hazardous eruption" could take place "within hours or days".

Authorities have warned that a "hazardous eruption" could take place "within hours or days".

It's triggered at least 52 earthquakes and ashfall across the region.

Taal Volcano blasted steam, ash and pebbles up to 6 to 9 miles into the sky in a dramatic escalation of its growing restiveness.

Strong video shows lightning striking the plume of ash and steam coming from the Taal Volcano's eruption in the Philippines.

About 8,000 residents ordered to evacuate volcano island and other high-risk towns

Some 8,000 people are ordered to leave their homes after the Taal volcano spews a giant cloud of ash.