-
Today, the Cagsawa Ruins is a tourist site and a grim reminder of Mount Mayon's danger.
WSJ: Philippines Volcano Spews Ash, Kills 5
-
Climbers are required to seek permission from government agencies before they climb Mount Mayon.
WSJ: Philippines Volcano Spews Ash, Kills 5
-
Rescue teams and helicopters were sent to Mayon volcano in the central Philippines to bring out the dead.
NPR: Philippine Volcano Spews Rocks, Killing 5 Climbers
-
Mount Mayon has erupted 48 times, with the last time being in 2009.
WSJ: Philippines Volcano Spews Ash, Kills 5
-
Five days after Mount Mayon erupted, all were grounded because of safety fears.
ECONOMIST: No disaster in the Philippines
-
If the official machinery for responding to disasters worked at Mount Mayon, it was partly because there was plenty of warning.
ECONOMIST: No disaster in the Philippines
-
Institute Director Renato Solidum said the explosion early Tuesday was "steam-driven" and is considered "normal" activity for a volatile volcano like Mount Mayon.
WSJ: Philippines Volcano Spews Ash, Kills 5
-
He said he would still climb mountains, but not Mount Mayon.
WSJ: Guides Recall Escape From Philippine Volcano
-
The head of the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology, Renato Solidum, said Tuesday's eruption was normal for the restive Mayon, about 340 kilometers (212 miles) southeast of Manila.
NPR: Philippine Volcano Spews Rocks, Killing 5 Climbers
-
Mr. Mabao was 16 when he started guiding tourists up Mount Mayon and is a member of the Panaway Mountaineer Group, which usually climbs the 2, 440-metervolcano three to four times a week.
WSJ: Guides Recall Escape From Philippine Volcano
-
Also contributed earlier last year to help the earthquake victims in Japan and, in 2010, assisted tsunami victims in Indonesia, survivors of the Mayon Volcano eruption in the Philippines and flood victims in Pakistan.
FORBES: 2012 Southeast Asian Philanthropists
-
Mr. Mabao was 16 when he started guiding tourists up Mount Mayon and is a member of the Panaway Mountaineer Group, which usually climbs the 2, 440-meter, or 8, 000-foot, volcano three to four times a week.
WSJ: Guides Recall Escape From Philippine Volcano