US EditionGases from Philippine volcano sicken dozens of children, prompting school closures in nearby towns
- A small volcano near Manila emitted high levels of sulfur dioxide and volcanic smog, leading to the closure of schools in several cities and towns.
- Authorities urged people to stay indoors to avoid the harmful effects of the volcanic activity. The emissions from the volcano exceeded normal levels, indicating an increased risk for residents in the area.
- The event highlights the potential danger of volcanic activity and the need for prompt action to protect communities. The closure of schools demonstrates the government's prioritization of safety.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Schools shut in Philippines after gases from Taal Volcano make children ill
Officials say there is no imminent threat of a major eruption of the restive Taal Volcano, but a "slight increase in volcanic earthquake, and steam or gas activity" has impacted dozens of students in nearby towns, causing skin, throat and eye irritation.
Gases from Philippine volcano sicken dozens of children, prompting school closures in nearby towns
Smog containing gases from a restive Philippine volcano sickened dozens of students and prompted 25 towns and cities to shut their schools on Friday as a health precaution, officials said. There was no imminent threat of a major eruption of Taal Volcano, which authorities said remains at a low level...
Gases from Philippine volcano sicken dozens of children, prompting school closures in nearby towns
Smog containing gases from a restive Philippine volcano sickened dozens of students and prompted 25 towns and cities to shut their schools on Friday as a health precaution, officials said.
Gases from Philippine volcano sicken dozens of children, prompting school closures in nearby towns
MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Smog containing gases from a restive Philippine volcano sickened dozens of students and prompted 25 towns and cities to shut their schools on Friday as a health precaution, officials said.
Gases from Philippine volcano sicken dozens of children, prompting school closures in nearby towns
MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Smog containing gases from a restive Philippine volcano sickened dozens of students and prompted 25 towns and cities to shut their schools on Friday as a health precaution, officials said.
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