Why Does High Volatility Necessitate More Frequent Delta Hedging?

High volatility causes the underlying asset's price to move more drastically and frequently. Since Delta is a function of the underlying price, the Delta of the option position changes rapidly and often.

To maintain a Delta-neutral hedge, the market maker must rebalance their position more frequently to keep up with the quick and large changes in Delta.

Why Is Continuous Rebalancing of the Hedge Necessary for Delta Hedging, and What Is the Cost Associated with It?
What Is the Risk Associated with Maintaining a Delta-Neutral Position?
How Does ‘Gamma’ Risk Complicate the Process of Maintaining a Delta-Neutral Hedge?
What Is the Difference between Static and Dynamic Delta Hedging?
What Is the Next Level of Hedging beyond Delta and Gamma Neutrality?
What Is Gamma and Why Is It Important for Managing a Delta-Hedged Portfolio?
Why Is a Delta-Neutral Portfolio Not Perfectly Hedged against Large Price Moves?
Explain the Concept of “Delta Neutrality” and Why It Is a Constant Moving Target for an Options Market Maker