Krakatoa's nickname is "The Day the World Exploded: August 27, 1883" due to the catastrophic eruption that occurred on that date.
The eruption of Krakatoa in 1883 released energy equivalent to about 200 megatons of TNT. It was one of the most powerful volcanic eruptions in recorded history, causing widespread destruction and environmental effects.
Krakatoa's last major eruption occurred in August 1883. The eruption was one of the most powerful volcanic events in recorded history, resulting in the loss of more than 36,000 lives and triggering tsunamis that caused widespread devastation in the region.
The Krakatau volcano is 813 meters above sea level.
Yes, ash is commonly ejected through volcano vents during eruptions. This ash consists of tiny rock and mineral particles that are fragmented during the eruption and carried up into the atmosphere by volcanic gases.
six seconds like an orgasam
Krakatoa's nickname is "The Day the World Exploded: August 27, 1883" due to the catastrophic eruption that occurred on that date.
The eruption of Krakatoa in 1883 released energy equivalent to about 200 megatons of TNT. It was one of the most powerful volcanic eruptions in recorded history, causing widespread destruction and environmental effects.
magma or lava dried after a volcanic eruption.
yes. vents will eventually become volcanoes. as an eruption occurs, a volcanic neck is slowly created. then that is called a volcano.
sometimes the first eruption causes new side vents to open up. Because of this, the second eruption could be more powerful and deadly-pliniann eruption
Krakatoa's last major eruption occurred in August 1883. The eruption was one of the most powerful volcanic events in recorded history, resulting in the loss of more than 36,000 lives and triggering tsunamis that caused widespread devastation in the region.
heat and pressure pushed magma out of the side vents making it ooze out and also magma shoots out of the crater.
The Krakatau volcano is 813 meters above sea level.
The elevation of Mt Krakatoa, or Krakatau, is 813m or 2,667 feet.
Yes, ash is commonly ejected through volcano vents during eruptions. This ash consists of tiny rock and mineral particles that are fragmented during the eruption and carried up into the atmosphere by volcanic gases.
The Rabaul Caldera on New Britain famously erupted in 1937 through its sub-vents named Tavurur and Vulcan. During that eruption 507 people were killed. It has erupted as recently as 2006. The 1994 eruption lead to the abandonment of the City of Rabaul as a provincial capitol. The volcano is an old one and the date of the first eruption is not recorded.