Driving Through Aftermath Of La Palma Volcano (4K)

Footage of driving through the new road that is being constructed where it was previously destroyed by the Cumbre Vieja eruption in late 2021 that destroyed more than 3,000 buildings in La Palma. As of filming this, the road connecting Los Llanos to the southeast side of the island is only open for a short time 3 times per day to allow traffic through in a convoy. There are several parts of the route that are marked as "hot zones" where you can feel the heat from the lava as you drive past it.
#LaPalma #LaPalmaVolcano #Volcano #Drive #Canarias #4K
📍 GPS Coordinates: 28.621204, -17.905789
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[@lazylad8544]

Every now and then mother nature reminds us how small and insignificant we are. Good luck to the people of la palma. And we'll done the road crew for getting it open again👍

[@vitalisvasylius7390]

Thanks for showing us what's going on in LaPalma. When the volcano erupted, everyone showed it, but now almost no one does. I live for this island because I love it so much. I thought it was strange that I flew to the same island 5 times from Northern Europe (Lithuania). However, I was very happy to read the comments that there are people who have traveled here 7-10 times.

[@inkermoy]

I remember when some people were asking "why don't they just build up some earthen walls to guide the lava out to sea?" This video shows in scale just how massive an area it actually covered. The Earth does what it wants to do. Thank you for the video.

[@Dreamworld986]

I watched all of Bushcraft Bears video's as he documented the volcano. With the road thru now you can really see the terrible destruction. I hope all those affected will be able to recover from this. I think this was a very serious volcano. I hope it will remain quiet now.

[@jimmyjames2022]

Thanks for this vid of the long drive through the Cumbre Vieja lava fields. Gives a detailed perspective of how much land was covered by this long eruption, and a sense of the devastation to people's livelihoods and homes. Give credit to the construction crews too who made a passable road out of hardened rock so sharp as to puncture tires and lacerate boots in seconds. The effort to blast and jackhammer that is formidable. Not to mention having to cool the hot spots.

[@nicolestewart]

I can’t believe it. It’s almost a year since the volcano erupted. All I can say is thank you for showing us what they have achieved so far. I’m surprised they were able to build a road so quickly considering the temperature of the lava. Take care 🥰

[@mariaspadari8725]

Eu acompanhei, daqui do Brasil 🇧🇷, essa erupção vulcânica. Agora vem a reconstrução. Brava gente 👍👍👍

[@sachmetmuller1298]

Thank you for sharing this video. So sad to see all the destruction.

[@andrewmeasures2312]

Thank you for sharing this video. My heart goes out to the people of La Palma. It's good to see that the authorities are not wasting time in trying to regain some sort of normality.

[@floket100]

We drove so many times in that region. It’s so sad to see how it looks now. But the Palmeros are strong people and excellent road builders. I wish them much strength.

[@yberchillix]

I would still love to live in the island, such a pretty place. 🧡

[@mbsnyderc]

This give you a better idea of the scale of the damage than anything filmed while it was going on.

[@shooster5884]

Thank you for filming this There has been no coverage of the island since the eruption stopped.. like the island and people were just abandoned by outsiders once the show was over. What a great and very difficult job that the road builders are doing. And everyone else in the area affected must be struggling to clear just the ash still, and the poor people who have lost their homes and belongings and towns and livelihoods and animals and land, they have still lost everything. It's not like they can get any of it back from under the lava. Thank you for reminding people of their plight. But the road opening must bring some hope.

[@MFKnp]

It's very impressive to see the impact. During the periode of eruption i was sick and i watched many times the live stream. Now i was curious about the impact nowadays. Thank you for showing. I wish the people of La Palma the best. Maybe they can export the fertile lava if they can't use it themselves. It's populair.

[@Babadev03]

Amazing thank you for sharing this. The authorities soon made a road through....good for them! 😊👍

[@lollymae3079]

thank you so much for sharing! i had the live feed of the active eruption on one of my screens for weeks back when it was happening, but then coverage naturally waned. i searched for any updates about this aftermath and this came up first. beautifully done video!

[@670HP-Package-NOW]

Man vs nature rarely ends well for the man. Lovely footage

[@johanmarti9730]

Man = Win haha

[@johncamp2567]

WOW! Your first-hand account of the scale of the devastation is almost as fascinating as the lava flows were.

[@javierrivero1299]

Los canarios somos de una raza fuerte y volverá la vida donde muchos ven muerte , Las islas llevan más o menos 32 millones de años y se han hecho con volcanes ,no estamos pegados a África ,son islas nacidas del Atlántico ,por eso somos Atlantes ,,y somos muy felices en esta tierra ,hay 2.500.000 habitantes canarios y no abandonamos nuestra tierra por volcanes que salgan......saludos a todos y vengan a conocernos ,verán que les gustará todo .....

[@Mosfertil.2023]

Bueno, Javier, en cuanto a que somos "atlantes", en realidad somos los descendientes (parciales) de los bereberes que llegaron a estas islas despobladas en varias oleadas a lo largo del primer milenio a.C. desde la cercana costa africana. Mezclados en distinta proporción con españoles, portugueses, italianos, judíos sefardíes huídos de la Inquisición en la Península, franceses, comerciantes genoveses, mercaderes malteses, africanos negros traídos como esclavos y, más tarde, empresarios británicos, alemanes e irlandeses. Tampoco hay que obviar la aportación de los comerciantes de la India afincados aquí hace ya 3 generaciones, o la de coreanos que llegaron con el negocio pesquero, hacia los 70, y que acabaron mezclándose. Por no hablar de los mestizos que surgen desde que el turismo de masas se implantó en las islas, a inicios de los 60. Para mí, una mezcla pintoresca y maravillosa, la verdad. Por lo demás, cierto que las islas son hermosísimas y que especialmente La Palma necesita del dinero de los visitantes para recuperarse.

[@meryvivo9253]

Yo no nací aquí en " La Palma , la isla bonita " Sólo llevo 5 años y con los años que tengo jamás pensé ver tanta destrucción y tristeza. Vine a vivir a " La Palma " y lo dejé todo por amor y soy muy feliz en ésta tierra , yo nací en " Valencia " y amo mi tierra como " La Palma " Tengo fotos desde mi casa cuando se veía Las Machas , Todoque , El Paraíso y La Laguna , es muy triste verlo todo así pero como usted dice , las islas Canarias son volcánicas y son buena gente. Gracias y un saludo.

[@javierrivero1299]

@@meryvivo9253 hola Mery ,,,perdisteis algo con este volcán ? Si es triste pero somos cabezotas los canarios y no nos derrota tan fácil un volcán ,yo soy de Tenerife pero tengo una hija ahí en los llanos y viví una semana esos temblores y volcán y lo llegué a odiar a tope , gracias por gustarte nuestra tierra ,saludos 👍👍👍

[@emileecitra]

Hello La Palma from INDONESIA 🙏🏻🇮🇩

[@spartazomb_yt]

Volcanoes are a beautiful force of nature in my opinion. Yes they destroy anything in their path but they also teach humanity lessons

[@STEFANERICKtheSINGER]

Me ha llenado de inmensa nostalgia, y con esa música de fondo me han brotado lágrimas y no solo de los ojos, sino también las del alma; oh Volcán de la Palma; cumbre vieja, ahora en calma. 🌺🌸🌺🌸🌺🌸🌺🌸🌺🌸🌺

[@jmubs95]

Thanks for sharing. I watch daily live from South Africa. I love this island.

[@adrianok4266]

Hard to imagine prior to the eruption La Palma was bustling with life, full of vibrancy amongst locals and tourists. Now it resembes a charred wasteland, in the areas the volcano devastated. My heart goes out to the residents who lost everything during this most violent force of nature. Mother Earth gives, and Mother Earth takes.

[@candysnarh5448]

I was there a year before the volcano and there place we stayed was also destroyed 😭 All the places you’re showing I was there

[@grendel_nz]

Suitable audio, thank you. Have to drive slowly to protect and respect the new road. Hopefully they will widen but that makes ppl drive too fast. Poor road surfaces help keep speed and dust down. Won't be growing much on this for awhile. Thus, perfect for housing in danger areas... only on high points. To be expected on an ective volcano. Good for holiday homes only.

[@metalmax78]

Just returned from La Palma and drove the road through the lavafields which is still under construction. The devastation of the area is heartbreaking. Houses destroyed, banana plantations gone...after driving through this area, whe had the plan to visit the coast town of Puerto Naos. To our surprise this town was closed due to the ash that was fallen in this area. The town looked like a ghost town. The access roads to the town were closed with gates. Impressive experience.

[@exploring.europe]

Puerto Naos is actually shut because there are dangerous levels of Carbon dioxide and other toxic chemicals in the town

[@metalmax78]

@@exploring.europe Yes, thats right...on the gates to the access roads of the town, there are warnings with text about CO2 level etc.

[@jeniferallan6693]

I can't get out of my head how something as beautiful as their homes were. And then we see the devastating future. Very 😔 sad.

[@deliagrimaux220]

Lo q sucedio fue devastador.el presente es trabajo y el futuro es esperanzador. Los palmeros nunca bajan los brazos ni se dan x vencidos. Fuerza palmeros!!!!

[@louiesmom7394]

Incredible what nature does. I've been wondering how the residents have been doing since the eruption stopped.

[@Grumen67]

So sad to see. Although the Volcano has come and been and we were all mesmerized by its raw power and destruction. It will take many years for the towns and the natural wilderness impacted by the volcano to return to its former beauty. I wish you all a safe and speedy recovery.

[@karimedinburgh]

Good video , thanks for sharing , I also take landscape videos in UK and sometimes abroad .It's very helpful and interesting . I subscribed to the channel, so I'm looking forward to it. Thank you for the good video

[@mercury760]

I love watching volcanoes form the island and the landscape. Pray that everyone is still alive no lives lost. Remind me of Mount Saint Helen back in 1980 then going to see what destruction it did few years later

[@ianmartin6023]

Amazing what men can do , a new road through the lava field , all built in a few months.

[@jaqariusdingleton9697]

This is really sad to see, I have been to La Palma 7 times in my 17 years of being alive. I even recognize some of the places in this video. I hope things go better for la Palmas inhabitants. ❤❤

[@javierrivero1299]

Tienes que seguir viniendo de vacaciones ,ya con eso los canarios nos damos por satisfechos ,porque sabemos que hay alguien que quiere a nuestra tierra ,tu siempres seras bienvenido a cualquier isla y tu familia ,gracias de verdad......

[@jaqariusdingleton9697]

I will keep coming! I will go next year❤️ I wish you the best of luck there

[@javierrivero1299]

@@jaqariusdingleton9697 ✌️✌️✌️✌️👍👍👍👍

[@sarahcox9284]

I have been a dozen times to this island and fell in love with it,I am here at the moment on holiday and have seen the devastation first hand. While the volcan may be utterly beautiful in it 's magnificence it brings also a devastating presence in the voracity of the hell in which it has unleashed.

[@javierrivero1299]

@@sarahcox9284 tienes razón Sarah....pues imaginatelo viendo esa lava saliendo y sepultando casas y terremotos todos los días ,fue un infierno ,ese olor no se me va ,,,,, saludos

[@sharoncox3734]

Thank you. LaPalma is still beautiful.

[@helruna7580]

I was there a few weeks ago. With motorcycle I had to drive from Tazacorte to the Las Norias Restaurant over the south of La Palma. The vulcano is live much bigger than on Video. I was stunned. Heartbreaking, what happend there. First Corona, then the vulcano destroyed so much lifes.

[@RolandMitchell]

Please could you elaborate !! Is there still life in the Volcano; Sometimes I feel that I'd like to Pay a visit there to La Palma But at the same time I feel that it would be wrong of me to Gloat on other Peoples Tragedy

[@Blackadder75]

@@RolandMitchell Just go there! the people will only be happy that you help the economy rebuild by eating and sleeping and spending money. I went there for a week, just around new year 2023. In fact I just got back yesterday. I hiked around the the empty roads , and could go near much of the cooled down lava . Just stay on the roads and paths DO NOT TRY TO climb on the lava even if there are no signs that forbid it. It's very unstable at the rocks are sharp. You could cause a rockslide and fall down. Or fall into a hot spot that are still there even 1 year after the eruption. You could go to Tazacorte, and from their it's only a 30 minute walk south to reach the lava stream and abandoned banana plantations. (some are already starting to regrow! At some point you won;t be able to go further because of the construction crews that are working grinding down the new rocks into gravel and sand and preparing for a new final road they build (I could pass them because it was a free holiday and nobody was working. But otherwise I think you can only pass some parts in a car and are not allowed to walk. You can also come from the south and go up north, and see it from a different side. One day, it rained and you could see the massive amounts of water vapor going up from the rock that is still pretty hot below the surface in some places. (again, DO NOT climb the rocks on your own)

[@Mama-fk4rs]

inmensamente agradecida por este video ,,queremos saber ,,de urguay siempre sigo la noticias de lo que la naturaleza es capaz buenisimo y ADELANTE SIEMPRE ,,,,,GRACIAS MIL ,,,,SOLO DAÑOS MATERIALES ,,,ES IMPORTANTE

[@fanny3942]

That is so nice that government clear roads for citizens of Las Palmas 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼.

[@barbarahopkins7012]

I watched all of Bushcraft Bears video's when the volcano was erupting but I had no idea how much area the lava covered.

[@Blackadder75]

I went there for a week, just around new year 2023. In fact I just got back yesterday. I hiked around the the empty roads , and could go near much of the cooled down lava . Just stay on the roads and paths DO NOT TRY TO climb on the lava even if there are no signs that forbid it. It's very unstable at the rocks are sharp. You could cause a rockslide and fall down. Or fall into a hot spot that are still there even 1 year after the eruption. You could go to Tazacorte, and from their it's only a 30 minute walk south to reach the lava stream and abandoned banana plantations. (some are already starting to regrow! At some point you won;t be able to go further because of the construction crews that are working grinding down the new rocks into gravel and sand and preparing for a new major road they build (I could pass them because it was a free holiday and nobody was working. But otherwise I think you can only pass some parts in a car and are not allowed to walk. You can also come from the south and go up north, and see it from a different side. One day, it rained and you could see the massive amounts of water vapor going up from the rock that is still pretty hot below the surface in some places. (again, DO NOT climb the rocks on your own) It was a very nice experience

[@emiliocoletta1071]

Beeindruckend

[@Agui007]

With so much destruction of property to people's homes, it's impossible to comprehend the amount of lava that was pumped out continuously! The good news however, the volcano has brought new, fertile, and mineral rich material to the land for growing crops. Of course, the hardened material will take time to weather down.

[@Engineer9736]

I think the good news of growing crops is kind of bs compared to all the loss. It’s not a video game.

[@Blackadder75]

it takes decades to become good farming land.. You can see other lava streams on the island from 30 or 70 years ago, that are still basically wastelands, with only a few grasses and small shrubs growing there.. but humans can speed up the process by grinding down the lava rock into gravel and dust, maybe they will do that at some key spots. they are already doing it right now, to make new roads , but they could also do it for the bananas

[@deliagrimaux220]

He seguido dia x dia como el fuego y la lava del volcan iban comiendose todo lo q encontraban x el camino.casas.plantaciones. Todo lo veia con una profunda tristeza. La misma q me genera ver ahora tanta destruccion. Fuerza palmeros!!! La Palma resurgira de las cenizas como el Ave Fenix!!!!

[@berndrohlfs7397]

Der Vulkanausbruch von 1730 bis 1736 hat 20 Prozent der Insel Lanzerote verschüttet. Im Timanfaya-Nationalpark wächst bis heute nicht viel. Dieser Bereich auf La Palma wird also wohl über Jahrhunderte so aussehen.

[@taraelizabethdensley9475]

So amazing to see

[@sarahstrong7174]

Thankyou for sharing.

[@gotyou8226]

Sad to see, but after a few decades thats gunna grow into new green land full of life again.

[@RomanTheFreeMan]

Interesting to see what it looks like in a non-apocalyptic scenario. Hopefully people can have it quiet and peaceful for longer now. Thanks for posting! To whoever is interested: find some of the best in-person close-up views of the eruption and how nearby towns lived during this time on my channel.

[@edmilsonabreuslbinoalbino2286]

Quando o vulcão entrou em erupção todos os dias tinha notícias , mas depois ninguém falou mais nada só agora consegui esse vídeo mostrando como está a ilha hoje

[@MT-ys6ju]

I really wonder what does one do in this situation. Would you re-build on the same spot and hope it doesn't' happen again? or do you start over somewhere else?

[@Engineer9736]

In America they keep rebuilding and rebuilding hurricane after hurricane so yeah

[@Mosfertil.2023]

The entire island of La Palma is an active volcanic area since it emerged from the bottom of the sea, about 2 million years ago. The island has suffered at least 7 eruptions in different places since the Spanish conquered and settled in this place, and many more without a doubt in previous times. There is not a single inch of the island that does not involve some risk. It is something that palmeros have assumed.

[@MT-ys6ju]

@@Mosfertil.2023 Yes, very true.. but when eruptions are so far away in between, people tend to forget or they believe that perhaps it will never happen during their lifetime.. The Canary islands are truly beautiful, i can imagine why people love this land so much. I really hope that whatever they choose that they will be able to recover and find their happy place once again

[@Mosfertil.2023]

@@MT-ys6ju , well, the previous eruption occurred in 1971 (Teneguía). Before, in 1949 (San Juan). People still live who witnessed both. Let's say that it is something that canaries have learned to live with, even if it turns out to be catastrophic. We must not forget that it is precisely these eruptions that have created the Archipelago. It is something that happens in other areas (Indonesia, Japan, Philippines, Central America, Hawaii, etc). Volcanism provides extraordinarily fertile land, suitable for agriculture, but exacts a price for it. In any case, I am happy to see the island slowly recovering. Hopefully the influx of tourists will help improve their economic situation. We must also thank the European Union and the Government of Spain for the funds provided to repair the disaster. Kind regards, friend.

[@sarahcox9284]

This specific volcan will not erupt again as on this island they are Hot Spot volcans which means once that once they blow they then die. Only Vesuvius volcans erupt time and again. Teide on Tenerife is a Vesuvius volcan.

[@janicepryor6562]

Amazing. TY.

[@filhodedeus1654]

Foi no mês de setembro que esse vulcão acordou, e já estamos logo no mês de setembro fazendo um ano. Ele está tão em silêncio, será que ele vai despertar novamente?

[@zzdoc2]

With all the caution being expressed about walking on the Fagradalsfjall lava on Iceland, It is curious that the crews here are able to clear the material to cut a new road. I recall seeing vintage footage of crews on Etna at the Crateri Silvestri clearing recent lava flow to restore the rest stop there. I took note of the fact that deeper material was still glowing. Duly noted is the comment that there remain 'hot zones' along the roadside visualized here. Of additional interest would be the status of the coastline at sealevel, in particular, the plantation area which was destroyed.

[@annaolafsdottirbjornsson2995]

There is a difference, having been at all locations and belonging to one. If it would be a matter of importance to clear a road to make transport between towns and villages doable, as is the fact in La Palma and Sicily, then we in Iceland would do exactly the same. But it would be stupid to do so in the middle of nowhere, far enough from towns and villages, like Fagradalsfjall is, just to please some tourists. And since the craters are ever shifting to new locations, it would be useless if not dangerous. But when needed Icelanders take real action and were the first in the world to save almost a whole town and an important harbor location as early as 1973. www.geo.mtu.edu/volcanoes/boris/mirror/mirrored_html/Heimaey.html#:~:text=In%20mid%2DMarch%2C%20a%20broad,high%20mobility%20of%20this%20flow.

[@Blackadder75]

I walked on that new build road last week (first week of January 2023) , they have scientific measuring points every 100 meters or more if needed, checking the temperature inside rocks and for gasses. At one place I could still see the heat shimmering above the rocks and it felt considerable warmer. The normal temperature was around 22C but there it felt like 30. And the bigger layers of rock are still hot inside

[@joseconcepcionfeliciano7364]

¡Que tristeza ver tanta destrucción! Pero al mismo tiempo da esperanza ver que se vaya recuperando algo a lo destruido por el volcán

[@donyanini4698]

لكن خسارة الارواح هي التي تؤلم

[@javierrivero1299]

@@donyanini4698 no murió nadie en tres meses de volcán activo....

[@sharonshaw1672]

@@donyanini4698 k

[@carsincanarys8407]

Buenísimo el vídeo 👌

[@exploring.europe]

Gracias !

[@mariadelcarmenperezrodrigu2659]

EXPLORANDO ,UNA BESTIA Y TENEMOS QAPRENDER ,HA CONVIVIR CON ELLA😔😔

[@edwardcarberry1095]

How is Bushcraft Bear doing ? Looked forward to what was going on there. Looks like the D-10 did a lot of ripping of the lava, no narration although. What substitutes for music is very repetitive, ok if one likes that sort of thing.

[@exploring.europe]

from what I saw on his recent uploads he has moved to Germany

[@eunicedaconceicao7676]

Muito triste 😢 😢. O que ouve. Mas agora vai voltar a reconstruir a ilha.

[@leo-ob4ns]

Ele está voltando?

[@thesimulatorguy4248]

Can they build on the lava fields yet or still too hot

[@exploring.europe]

still too hot

[@judycook4314]

Very sad but interesting. The volcano destroyed and took no prisoners.

[@raulmelecio2806]

Ya esta frío muy bueno todo se ve normal .

[@dimitris__pap]

😲😲😲

[@vloggergerritputtershoek]

Wat een prachtige beelden van eigenlijk een triest iets. Is het daar nog wel verantwoord wonen. Het heeft jaren nodig voor dit weer een beetje bewoonbaar wordt. En wat doet de vulkaan in de toekomst ?

[@Blackadder75]

uitbarsten. maar mensen willen er toch blijven wonen, het gebeurt niet vaak en zal normaal gesproken alleen tot materiële schade leiden, die is te verhelpen met verzekeringen of nationale rampfondsen. Ik ben er net geweest en het leven is er weer 'normaal.' Maar ik zou er niet willen wonen omdat vrijwel geen meter vlak is, alles is zo vermoeiend op die steile hellingen, zelfs met de auto is alles moeilijker.

[@vloggergerritputtershoek]

@@Blackadder75 bedankt voor de toelichting

[@boojay111]

It also destroyed hundreds of trees too, don't forget nature, without trees we are nothing and without all nature we are nothing. Thank you watched it daily through the event, exciting, heartbreaking and interesting to learn more about how the planet works.

[@choppinbroccoli7037]

Are those plant crops growing under the white covers?

[@kathymac21]

I think they are bananas.

[@antonhosinsky3090]

banana plantations, the most important export crop. Most are located on the western side due to the climate so local economy was badly hit by the eruption.

[@alf3071]

plants will grow above all this right?

[@aeonflux-mu9mt]

yes

[@RolandMitchell]

When I saw the at first the Video of when La Palma Volcano was active I Saw only what was in the footage But today when I decided to Look at the Aftermath and saw what looked like Hundreds of Miles of Lava I truly felt Numb. I have Lived a life totally free of Disaster and can't even imagine how Traumatic it must have been for every Man woman and Child to be Faced with Homelessness , and to loose their livelihood; These things Happen and nothing can be done; There is no Lessons to be learned {if you Can Call it nature } there is nothing one can do; I don't suppose there are any Tourist these days or maybe there is , if so Maybe I could find on where there is Accommodation.

[@exploring.europe]

hey, it does look like a lot but its certainly not 100s of miles. It probably stretches for about 5k-8km in each direction. And yeah now that it's been more than a year, tourism is getting back to normal here again. I live here and have seen how many tourists were here during the summer. there is a shortage of holiday properties due to the volcano destroying some, and the tourist town of Puerto Naos is still blocked off due to toxic gasses, and some residents are forced to live in holiday homes while they wait for assistance. but there are still quite a few places available to rent on Airbnb.

[@MrJckDoo]

Qué total devastación. Míralo desarrollarse todos los días desde el día 1 hasta que se detuvo gracias a (Bushcraft Bear) que vive allí. Fue terrible. muy buen video.

[@GVGames1986]

If they put concrete over it they can build something there. But of course keep in mind the tide and the strength of the deposit!

[@micheleandheryorkie4496]

How heartbreaking. I think about all the animals that perished and my heart hurts ❤️‍🩹

[@carolsalter9002]

The volcano certainly caused a lot of damage

[@jorgeformigo2527]

Los. Queremos. Si. Y. Mucho. Desde. Pinamar. Argentina. Si. Que. Lo. Parió. Es. Un espre cion con bue nad. Honda. Chau. Huuufff

[@Emy53]

That was a large area and thankfully there were not many deaths...except a man had a heart attack. Not 100% sure of the deaths.

[@jorndeboer582]

Next one the new eroption site in Iceland 2 km next to the old one

[@jasmijnariel]

Just like the vulcano, the people and their houses will rise again

[@truuspeeters8668]

such a catastrofe . poor people who lost everything !

[@gr84all]

So, just build on top of the lava flow and wait for the next eruption 20 to 50 years away...

[@valdecisilva6542]

Deus.abençoe vocês e tem piedade saia povo de Deus deste lugar este lugar do fucao

[@pezazul2917]

Esto es de Febrero?

[@exploring.europe]

No, se grabó hace una semana, en junio

[@dianewilson5516]

It looks pretty much like a ghost town there. Does anyone still live on the island 🏝️? That's insane!

[@exploring.europe]

yeah this was only covering a small part of the island really. there are 81,000 people living on the island. everyone living in the destruction zone had to abandon their homes and I believe they are being re-homed elsewhere on the island

[@poppyrowland1385]

Only part of the island was affected. Life went on normally pretty much everywhere else. Look at the maps of the lava flows.

[@dianewilson5516]

@@poppyrowland1385 I'm glad to hear that. I thought it was insane when some of that lava went into the swimming pool. That was really wild 😜!

[@annaalbach9624]

Can anybody live there now?

[@MaryM-xz5fs]

Such a shame so much destruction!

[@carolsalter9002]

I remember watching it on KZbin so much destruction

[@gottasay4766]

We call this destruction but that is only from a humans perspective. It is actually a renewal and rebuilding of land that will in time be fertile and support many plants and species.

[@mariongrab1578]

Arg traurig alles

[@Og-Judy]

Jah....😕😢

[@Кампотиканапка]

Шкода

[@Engineer9736]

Would have been better with just the original audio, if no private conversations were happening or similar. The soundtrack puts up irrelevant artificial moods, and the removal of the original audio is information loss.

[@exploring.europe]

Yeah there was conversation happening. I could record the trip again with the audio but all you would really hear is the sound of 4x4s driving in 1st gear and idle work machines while the workers have their lunch break

[@Emy53]

@@exploring.europe you did a nice job. The music was somber and indicative of the destruction.

[@exploring.europe]

@@Emy53 thank you

[@didierdebaere7193]

Y donde se han quedado las ayudas prometidas, Sanchez? Eran palabras huecas? Falsas promesas? O han ido a una cuenta en Panamá a nombre de Torres? Tu camarada presidente del gobierno canario?