Overview
- The National Geographic Institute detected the events in the western Las Cañadas area, locating about 59 so far with figures described as provisional.
- Scientists reported two concentrated low-frequency pulses early Saturday and Sunday at depths of roughly 8 km and 21 km with low magnitudes.
- Santa Cruz de Tenerife has created a specialised technical unit to design shelter and essential services planning, aiming to bolster readiness for a potential eruption.
- Officials offered differing tones, with Mayor Jose Manuel Bermudez warning of uncertainty over how an eruption might develop and Cabildo president Rosa Dávila downplaying speculation.
- Teide and Tenerife are under continuous surveillance through a network of more than 100 stations tracking seismicity, ground deformation and geochemistry.