PHIVOLCS reports sustained unrest at Mayon Volcano in Albay, with ongoing lava effusion observed on multiple dates. Several PHIVOLCS updates describe incandescent lava flows coming from the summit crater, accompanied at times by strombolian activity and periodic lava collapses that can feed pyroclastic density currents (PDCs, locally known as “uson”), as well as rockfalls. GMA News Online and Inquirer.net both cite PHIVOLCS posts and footage showing continuous effusive activity across successive days, with reported consecutive-day counts reaching 187, 191, 192, and 193 days, depending on the specific date of the PHIVOLCS update. One report notes that a lava flow with strombolian activity is seen from the summit crater on a Tuesday evening, while another describes a moderate explosive eruption and lava-collapse-fed PDCs on a Thursday evening. PHIVOLCS also records recurring activity using its 24-hour monitoring, including volcanic earthquakes, rockfall events, and signals associated with pyroclastic density currents. Overall, the sources present a picture of persistent effusive eruption with intermittent explosive or collapse-related hazards rather than a single isolated event.