The seismic activity that moved a few days ago to the southern area of La Palma is maintained and the latest report from the National Geographic Institute (IGN) includes a total of 18, four of them strongly felt by the population.
One is located west of the island's coast, while the rest are located between 10 and 14 kilometers deep in the area where the reactivation that preceded the eruption began, in the municipality of Fuencaliente.
The maximum magnitude is 3.3 on the Richter Scale, corresponding to two of them.
As on the previous day, the average amplitude of volcanic tremor remains very stable in the last 24 hours, in a medium range of values compared to the values observed since the beginning of the eruption.
In addition, the network of permanent GNSS stations on the island shows a return to stability in deformations.
The IGN also points out that due to the increase in height reached by the eruptive cloud, a new VONA (Volcano Observatory Notice for Aviation) has been issued, communicating that the current height of the ash cloud is 5,000 meters above sea level.
