The National Geographic Institute (IGN) has located since last midnight more than 30 earthquakes in La Palma, the largest being the one recorded at 06.05 hours this Tuesday, reaching 4.2 in the municipality of Mazo, of intensity IV, and at a depth of 36 kilometers.
Also, during this morning other earthquakes of magnitude 3.7 and 3.6 have been recorded at 00.11 and 02.17 hours, respectively, in the municipalities of Mazo and Fuencaliente, of intensity III-IV both, and at depths of 12 kilometers the first and 10 kilometers the second.
Thus, the 'seismic swarm' remains fully active south of Cumbre Vieja, with earthquakes at average depths of between 10 and 15 kilometers, increasing the possibility that seismic movements of up to magnitude VI may occur.
The latest report from the Department of National Security states that in the last 24 hours the evolution of the volcano is marked by the modification and reconfiguration of the main cone of the eruption, with a large amount of lava moving west, over the primeval flow and that of the mountain of Todoque.
All this, after a new rupture occurred last night with lava overflows and landslides that caused air currents. As for the new flow recently appeared to the south is currently stopped.
The average height of the column of ash and gases reached about 3,800 meters of altitude, with the meteorological conditions currently favorable for air quality and airport operations.