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A viral Facebook post claiming to show a high-risk earthquake forecast map for the Philippines from Sept. 21 to 22 is fake. PHIVOLCS confirms earthquakes cannot be predicted.
A Facebook video claiming to show a tsunami hitting Sarangani after the June 8 magnitude 7.8 Mindanao earthquake is misleading. The footage shows storm surges in Dinapigue, Isabela, during the onslaught of Super Typhoon Uwan in November 2025.
Amid the unrest in Mayon Volcano this month, a video showing its supposed explosive eruption has been circulating online. This video is fake and generated through artificial intelligence.
Sinabi ng Phivolcs na peke ang listahan ng mga lugar na tatamaan umano ng mga lindol. Walang teknolohiya ang may kakayahan na matukoy kung kailan mangyayari ang isang lindol.
Phivolcs said the viral list of places that will be supposedly hit by earthquakes is fake. It also said that there is no technology that can predict earthquakes.
A Facebook page is spreading a fake post claiming an eruption and tsunami occurred at Taal Volcano. This is fake.
A video compilation supposedly showing the Kanlaon Volcano's Dec. 9 eruption bore digitally manipulated clips that exaggerated the volcano's unrest.
An old warning about a strong earthquake was used to trick people into clicking affiliate links from an e-commerce site.
Hindi totoo ang pahayag ng radio broadcaster na si Ramon Tulfo na walang babala ang Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (Phivolcs) tungkol sa pagsabog ng Taal Volcano.
Tulfo is wrong; Phivolcs had issued several warnings on Taal's possible eruption before its recent explosion.