On the evening of May 25, a bright light observed over Mayon Volcano in the Philippines was confirmed to be caused by a meteor, according to the Philippine Space Agency (PhilSA). The meteor produced a brilliant flash as it entered the atmosphere, which was recorded by a camera operated by the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology at Ligñon Hill at 10:33 p.m. This event coincided with the volcano's ongoing effusive eruption, which has persisted for more than 140 days, resulting in significant volcanic activity including incandescent lava flows and pyroclastic density currents. PhilSA noted that meteors typically burn up at altitudes between 60 and 100 kilometers, creating the glowing streaks often referred to as 'shooting stars.' While many meteors disintegrate completely before reaching the ground, larger fragments that survive are classified as meteorites. Currently, Alert Level 3 remains in effect for Mayon Volcano, prohibiting entry into the 6-kilometer Permanent Danger Zone due to the ongoing volcanic activity.