Here is a demonstration of that classic science experiment we all know and love! Whether you first saw it watching a TV show or you were able to catch a glimpse in a school science fair, we are all familiar with the erupting volcano experiment. It is such a classic and a great one to support teaching in chemical reactions. Now we show you just how you can do it yourself, in the comfort of your own home and with recycled materials. This is perfect for keeping children of all ages engaged for hour

WATCH: The effusive eruption at Mayon Volcano continues for the 28th consecutive day, producing incandescent lava flows, pyroclastic density currents (PDC) or “uson,” and rockfall. Lava flows have reached radial distances of around 3.7 kilometers in the Basud (east), 1.6 kilometers in the Bonga (southeast), and 1.3 kilometers in the Mi-isi Gullies, based on footage from the VMLH (Ligñon Hill) IP Camera as of February 3, 2026, according to PHIVOLCS. Alert Level 3 remains in effect over Mayon, and

Mayon Volcano enters its 21st day of effusive eruption. On the night of January 27, Phivolcs recorded crater glow, lava flows, PDCs ("uson"), and rockfalls in the Mi-isi, Bonga, and Basud Gullies. Phivolcs noted that Mayon's current activity mirrors the 2023 eruption, which lasted about 6 months (April–September), though an explosive eruption remains possible. Alert Level 3 is in effect; entry into the 6-km PDZ is strictly prohibited. | via Jonathan Magistrado, ABS-CBN News (📹: Phivolcs) | ABS-