The Philippines began evacuating thousands of people after lifting the warning status for Taal, the volcano sprayed with smoke and steam higher than 1,000 meters.

The Philippine Volcanic and Seismic Institute today said warning for Taal volcanoes, about 70 km south of Manila, was raised from level two to level three in the 5-level month.

Taal volcanoes have suldy sulfur dioxide a few days, creating dense blind smoke covering the capital and some provinces around them, making officials to play health warning.

Taal volcano in the photo taken on June 24.

Magma exposes water in crater, turns into gas and steam, forming phreatomagmatic eruption.

The phreatomagmatic eruption is more dangerous because he interacts with Magma, Maria Antonia Bornas, Head of Monitoring and Predicting Expansion of Volcano Institute and Seismic, said in a press conference.

National Disaster Agency also warns about crane-related earthquakes erupting.

Volcanic and Seismic Institute recommends evaluating volcanic islands and high-risk areas are Agoncillo and Laurel towns.

Taal is one of the smallest active volcanoes in the world.

Last January, Taal sprayed ash and steam tall to 15 km to the sky, causing more than 100,000 people to paint canopy, flights canceled on a large scale and dense ash in Manila.