Krakatoa 2 of 2

[@saintexupery8406]

John Shrapnel's voice is so honeyed with aged first class brandy swirled in that I would listen to him narrate the tax code.

[@marinazagrai1623]

My OB...these "voice actors" have this ability...and they cannot destroy this voice with tobacco or drink since these. ruin the voice.

[@gingerbread1032]

MY OB . That's pretty smooth of you to

[@Mr2stubborn2quit]

No doubt! I had to read War and Peace when I was a younger man in scool and it almost lobotomized me! Had he read it to me I could have recited every single word in that book!

[@egay86292]

"incredible luck" of imperialists.

[@petepal55]

The narrator's name is John Shrapnel, rather fitting for such an explosive subject.

[@janeck.8695]

Will Durant: "Civilization exists by geological consent only, subject to change without notice."

[@colintraveller]

That statement has been voided long ago the planet has been struck many times by massive meteors from Space

[@antoinemonfrini7606]

Not only civilization but all life I would argue

[@ferg5x5]

I love watching these documentaries, the thought of a volcano erupting on that scale is mind-boggleing and amazing. It was a horrible disaster and should be more greatly remembered in my point of view. I remember when I was just a tiny kid watching shows like these, documentaries about science, and I loved it.

[@mavic2175]

Now we are stuck with the kardashians and the dance with the stars and shows about killing and dismembering.

[@rizky3348]

Same ilike documentaries volcano erupt

[@Chicagoan444]

Thank you for posting this program. I'm very interested in geology and volcanism, and I enjoyed this tremendously.

[@dgh117]

Hats off to the light house keeper!!!!

[@juliantotriwijaya9208]

the fact that people keep saying he survived getting hit by the tsunami then the giant coral i don't even know how did he survivedXD i mean he was still on the stairs on his way downXD hats off inded!

[@elizabethflynn8455]

Absolutely!

[@jasmineluxemburg6200]

He lost more than his hat !

[@catholiccrusader5328]

You got that right; he was one badass!

[@kavalogue]

julianto triwijaya I’ve a feeling he survived because he was near the end of the stairs inside the lighthouse. And that part he was in was fully moved, possibly mostly intact allowing him to hold on and ride it out. Not saying this is a likely possibility but

[@RozitaVideo]

Excellent, probably the best I've seen on this topic. Thanks for posting it.

[@israelbischoff9427]

Thank you for posting this! If you're just beginning the video..STOP!!..SEE PART ONE FIRST!! Folks, I wouldn't get all uptight about who was in the lighthouse and when. Rather, focus of the fact that this was the first major volcanic eruption tracked from start to finish..the birth of volcanology so to speak. I'm a stickler for detail, but for THIS..BLESS ALL THE SOULS WE LOST..

[@oryenmexaory6202]

i think this is a beautiful documentary about the eruption of krakatoa.. ancient volcanic island.. and the drama is superb almost like a movie.. terbaik laa..

[@Mikemixolydian]

I like the mayor, his wife and the baby sitter. Anna's role in particular.

[@stevepeters5541]

Watched this a few times it never gets boring great program

[@gailplatt1]

I like how they untied the dog and let the parrot out what people would actually do instead of leaving their pets to die like they were nothing in most movies

[@jhamps4806]

When he stood on top of that lighthouse and said that is how tall the waves were... I shit myself...!

[@kryptoknightkid]

I goda admit I pooped a little too.

[@tractman5076]

That's about how high the wave was that took out the "Scotchcap" lighthouse on the Aleutian islands back in the '40s. It washed the lighthouse into the sea with the coastguard tenants that were there. It happened after an undersea earthquake. The wave also hit Hilo island in Hawaii if I am not mistaken. A tragic loss for the families of the coastguard men. Rip.

[@williemitchell3134]

I was astounded by hearing that too!

[@susanyoung1600]

Amazing documentary. Thank you!

[@marinazagrai1623]

I was so happy to see the poor bird was freed! Of course we all feel awful about the people, but the animals that could fly were able to survive. The old native at the start of the other episode, who told of their fear of the future explosion should have been listened to!

[@russelmurray9268]

This is fictional lol or do u think this is real

[@Suisfonia]

@@russelmurray9268 Its based off of real accounts, historical records recorded at the time. The re-enactments may or may not be true to what happened, for that we actually do not know, all we can do is trust that when they say its based off the real accounts that there is some truth to what we saw in the actions of the people. We *do* know that Krakatoa blew in those years, so that is not fictional.

[@arthurtrauer5684]

All my love and prayers for the victims and their surviving family members. I have personally witnessed some terrible things where people have perished, but nothing on this scale. Take care and never forget.

[@Charles-A]

Pal, literally all of them are dead now, survivors or not

[@toni4729]

That's what you call dutiful; warning the ships without even the lighthouse left.

[@anthonylutz118]

37:30... Always bugs me when I see people that should know better start handling historical documents with their bare oily hands. I see this way too often. They should undoubtedly be wearing gloves. The library that is entrusted with these irreplaceable documents should certainly know better than to allow this to happen. Think!.... Also, those folded papers should NOT be unfolded and refolded. They should be archived in a manner in which they are stored flat and pressed so as to not eventually tear them to pieces. Not rocket science people.

[@BBaaaaa]

True. Agreed

[@nuttynatsu2354]

The fibres of the gloves can cause more damage than bare hands

[@russelmurray9268]

Don't worry they aren't real just for the movie which is bad

[@mackenziefritz8169]

I'm pretty sure they aren't real

[@MsAggie78]

Clean hands damage the documents less than the gloves do. It's why you're seeing more and more people without gloves.

[@miaombak655]

Anak Krakatau, (the Indonesian spelling) , means Child of Krakatau), is erupting right now, December 2018. A few days ago a devastating tsunami occurred as part of the volcano subsided into the Sunda Sea at the start of this latest eruption, it has killed many. 😢 Was watching footage of this latest new eruption today, it is frightening and strong.

[@budisantoso4942]

Dokumentary yg bagus sejarh krakatoe dan dunia jg indonesia

[@Steve52344]

Excellent documentary.

[@cweefy]

loved this documentary

[@stevelindstedt8858]

Other accounts stated that the Fourth Point lightkeeper was lost, as well as his young son....his wife, however did survive. Recorded historical narratives are still conflicting. Other accounts also state the the steamer Governor General Loudon was carrying Dutch passengers as well as many 'Coolies', Chinese plantation workers. All of whom survived the tsunami when the ship was passing near Krakatoa.

[@thebeyond2855]

I think that maybe there has been some possible confusion in the accounts? I read somewhere that there was more than one lighthouse destroyed in the eruption. There probably was also more than one steamer in the water at the time .Maybe different reports got confused?

[@blackpearlfromqc]

Very interesting documentary, thank you very much.

[@fordwaters8335]

I love this type of video s thank you

[@ivorybilled8983]

Anak Krakatau just blew a big chunk of itself off again creating a deadly tsunami killing about 480 people. I think more is coming from this badass volcano.

[@theKATofficial2]

it lost 4/5th of its size

[@MonTube2006]

Are you a kid ? I mean using the term "badass" in this manner...

[@Tindometari]

And it'll keep happening over and over until the plate configuration changes enough. Millions of years, probably.

[@OctopusVolcano]

really informational. thanks for the upload

[@SaoGage]

"The largest known death toll of any eruption" - 36,000 Krakatau Tambora in 1815 (unfathomably, a *substantially* larger eruption than Krakatau) killed upwards of 100,000 and basically vaporized anyone close enough to witness the eruption. To say nothing of its extreme climate impact (the 1816 "Year Without a Summer"), leading to extensive famine and disease and an extreme number of deaths across the world. I gather Krakatau's immediate and direct death toll was better documented and recorded, and thus lies at the forefront when discussing volcanic tragedies. Still, I wish these otherwise awesome documentaries would give a bit more context, especially when they start throwing around superlatives that are easily questionable. Edit: I actually wrote this comment before finishing this half of the documentary. I'm even more incredulous that when they pull back the scope towards the end and analyze its significance, fail to mention how Tambora just several decades prior compares. Would've hammered the point being made home even further and been almost something of a last minute "twist" for people to chew on. Meh.

[@WindTurbineSyndrome]

Good point. Krakatau makes for better tv doc than tambora because of accounts that come down thru history. Much like we all know of Pompeii destruction but few of Herculaneum.

[@catholiccrusader5328]

I've seen this movie both parts before and they cut two of my favorite scenes.

[@triptychbts2548]

Do u have a link of the complete one?

[@meteorlight345]

it's time you wake up like mom .....my baby .

[@Freelinemodificator]

Thanks for the documentary, i hope many people in the world can to see how a terrible of krakatoa disaster... Iam living in indonesia, is wonderfull land & home of supervolcano in the world...

[@StevenTorrey]

You would think the taste and smell of something like that falling from the sky would indicate that it was not good to eat.

[@fabiamoon2827]

If those beautiful shetches were depictions of the aftermath of Krakatoa, can you imagine the results when Yellowstone finally blows.

[@cjohnson7251]

I am wondering when Yellowstone will go.

[@Mr._Lechkar]

6:52 The Wham Shot that changed the subject of the entire film into coral and lighthouses for the next minute and 10 seconds

[@antonio39776]

It's crazy that at the same time I am watching live stream the Krakatau active volcano through a terrible storm

[@Christin5554]

thank you so much for this documentary, it was very interesting. I read about it a while back and it said, that, while the family fled up the hill into this hut, several people died due to a pyroclastic cloud that had traveled across the ocean. Is that true?

[@davidperry2354]

Very interesting film.

[@niloyd]

Never knew about this event at all, thanks to a post from NASA's Earth Observatory on facebook I got to know about it and then eventually landed here, after reading an article on wikipedia. Good documentary!

[@sphinxrising1129]

I find it hard to believe you never heard of it, as this is a very old TV program..

[@alyalihaneltofani2293]

watching this because anak krakatoa is erupting right now.

[@aldorahman7924]

Kirim doa untuk mereka...para korban tsunami

[@jasonmcmillan4373]

alya lihan As long as it is erupting regularly you're all good. If it doesn't erupt for about 200 years, building pressure, well.........

[@davehallett3128]

Thanks captain obvious

[@jquest43]

Jason McMillan no.you,as usual,are wrong

[@KiwiSentinel]

Something I didn't expect to see in my lifetime.

[@budisantoso4942]

Verry nice

[@mariashelly6392]

I would die of a heart attack. Right there. Immediately. No running for me.

[@franza840]

Worth to watch

[@Tindometari]

I want John Shrapnel to narrate a documentary about the history of high explosives.

[@budisantoso4942]

I like this dokumetary krakatoe journey and indonesia history

[@Baronstone]

Except for the fact that this documentary is out of date. I wonder how the recent violent eruption and tsunami caused by Krakatoa yet again works with this hypothesis?

[@maureenmcclintock6231]

A well done documentary film!

[@ninaaw]

how fantastic Krakatoa! now days let we pray for Indonesia again, because there is a Kelud Mountain that exploding today. And it was terible :(

[@izzadsatria3711]

mine was not i didnt not go to school XD

[@russelmurray9268]

Jesus will save u sinners pray n pray n pray

[@bocahdolanofficial]

Di publikasikan 26 agustus 2012.. Ini menunjukan orang luar rasa ingin tau nya tinggi sekali, bukti kecil 23 desember 2018 terjadi tsunami.. Ni anak krakatau masih kecil, bisa di bayangkan ibu krakatau yg meletus hancur lebur rata dg laut menimbulkan tsunami yg dasyat.. Masih ada kemungkinan anak krakatau akan menjadi besar dan meletus seperti ibu nya.. Semoga orang indonesia mencintai alam nya.. Dg meneliti banyak hal tentang gunung berapi.. Untuk mengantisipasi bencana susulan.. Katena kita berada di ring of fire.

[@user-qw4pf4fu9p]

Очень мощно просто цинично но супер!!!

[@boboala1]

Mind-boggling, fascinating & terrifying to consider! And the report of the explosion went around the Earth 7 times. I wonder how loud this was on the 1st lap around, say in England or the USA?

[@masanomaeda9076]

The volcanic rocks are in my hometown. The dark one.

[@mediocreman6323]

42:35 - Ascroft: I got to take a colour photo of this sky … oh wait, colour photography is not invented yet, ah, whatever, I'll just paint it.

[@citranegara9835]

22nd Dec 2018, Krakatao Erupting ...

[@FOtus-yw1rr]

It is always erupting. One can even see red lights in the horizon from a distant at sea. The growth rate of Anak Krakatoa is amazing..

[@ekayanthiwulandari544]

Urang kudu nyatu, loba lauk di laut. Insyallah moal kalaparan

[@habbernack6196]

Krakatoa is growing again and is called the son of Krakatoa

[@ayina114]

Child of krakatoa. Jangan andelin google translate, ngetiknya di google search. Ntar dibetulin sama google engine

[@ngakakchanel6816]

Son itu anak laki laki. emang itu gunung punya kelamin?

[@LathropLdST]

Thanks captain obvious

[@ValeriePallaoro]

@@LathropLdST What is wrong with you ... not everybody is at the same state, not everybody is at the same level of understanding, knowledge, social skills. And by that, I can see you are lacking in social skills to belittle someone for no reason. Ffs! Spare me!

[@Heavenlycel]

Hewan hewan,anak kecil,orang tua,kakek kakek,nenek nenek,pada kasian 😭

[@milkywayexplorer942]

Très intéressant

[@ironman7036]

as he said history repeats its self in more ways than one , one by nature , two by mankind thanks good program.....

[@obedan3990]

and the Anak Krakatoa erupted Desember 23, 2018 dan sebelumnya and created tsunami.

[@chrisjones3901]

Amazing education for me,I never k we any of this stuff,scary but it shows you life is not secure.hope everyone could live their lives in peace whilst we are guests of this planet.

[@deossatria9093]

Moga ngga terjadi musibah gini lagi, aku nek ngematke yo mesakke

[@MariaPerez-ub5iu]

SALUDOS DESDE CHILE 🇨🇱..Y DEL CONTINENTE AMERICANO...LOS DE HABLA HISPANA...TAMBIÉN ..QUEREMOS SABER DE TODO LO QUÉ HABLAN...SUB ESPAÑOL..PLIS...ES MUY IMPORTANTE PARA RODO EL MUNDO ...NO PRIVILEGIOS PARA ALGUNOS...GRACIAS.

[@jasmineluxemburg6200]

Perhaps the most famous volcanic eruption ! However, we now know about super volcanoes ! These are not cone volcanos, but vast caldera, with massive magma chambers ! Toba and Yellowstone are such ! USA as whole could be impacted by a Yellowstone eruption, with ash devastating over half of agricultural land. A disaster with unimaginable consequences! A living planet is a blessing and a threat ! This contradiction is part of the fascination that causes some of us to travel great distances to see these phenomena for ourselves ! My first was Vesuvius, my last Iceland. I guess I am a junkie, blown over by the majestic and fearsome power hidden under the normally tranquil and rather thin surface tranquility of our awesome planet !

[@russelmurray9268]

Not the most famous

[@russelmurray9268]

@Nomad Vagabond most famous what historically musically or spiritual I've done alot in 70 years saved a man from hanging as a child sailed the planet saved millions of animals repaired guitars for the rich n famous delivered useless humans into this world most famous I'm thinking about saveing a couple of billion from thirst every year if they didn't eat animals I might have done it a while ago n I probably won't help anyone destroying life n u bubba what's ur claim to fame who is the most famous person u have shared the stage with

[@rio-impetuoso4271]

It´s incredible to see so much green surrounded by so much of ashes. Thrilling, great narration. Let us not forget that there is a living God whom we can trust our lives, beyond any tragedy on earth.

[@izzadsatria3711]

disaat mereka tak mengetahui jika orang indonesia udh beradaptasi karna gunung berapi indonesia banyak ;v

[@alexferguson9899]

4:28 njirrr malah menikmati. Emangnya hujan salju

[@angelmorales2241]

Mire ha mi tengo halgo ke exponer sobre Hoyente ha distansia local (como negosio malo enpobrese en local ) y cual seia bien negosio los de un mismo trabajo

[@harrietharlow9929]

To give you an idea of the true scale of Krakatoa, when she blew, the sound was heard in Perth, Australia, around 3000 miles away. And to get an idea of the scale of the tsunami, please clock on the link below: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jqfSamOgisR2o6M At 2:03:15, one of the best film depictions of the wave that hit Java is shown. Considering that "Krakatoa East of Java" was made in the 1960s, the effects are awesome.

[@donaldseekins6516]

This is an excellent documentary, but the narrator neglects to mention that the most destructive volcanic eruption in recorded history was of Mount Tambora, in central Indonesia, which exploded in 1815. It killed an estimated 71,000 people, and vulcanologists estimate it had four times the energy of the Krakatoa eruption. The ash injected by Tambora into the atmosphere caused the "year without a summer" in North America and Europe during 1816, which created food shortages and other hardship in regions far from its origin. So, one could say that while Krakatoa was hugely destructive regionally, Tambora was destructive globally.

[@spellingquestionable]

😢 Download the app, “Volcanoes.” The number of eruptive events appear to be increasing. If you are a US citizen or visiting the US download the FEMA app as well.

[@NabielAurelio]

Saya nggak pernah tinggal di dekat Pulau Krakatau

[@papi_hd]

History Krakatau..

[@CeltofCork]

Feel the love! Krakatoooaaa! :-)

[@MsJinkerson]

A lava bomb you keep an eye on it because you don't know where it's going to hit

[@serbaserbichannelwida814]

Anak krakatu mountain always eruption until now.. It cause tsunami waves

[@guytremblay1647]

I bet they never expected the volcanoe to erupt again in 2019 and collapse creating another devastating tsunami . And the fun part is that it will happen amny more times untill the the base of the volcanoe is large enough that it will only build itselfin height rather then collapsing . And by that time the volcanoe will be three times the size that it was in 1883

[@eddstraub1390]

The monster ate my people. JANIE

[@granskare]

It is amazing the flags of Poland & Indonisea are the so similar. Turn the Indonesia flag upside down and you have the flag of Poland.

[@WindTurbineSyndrome]

Indonesia was a colony of Netherlands before it's independence that is why the European connection.

[@ghozienmunawar]

krakatoa euption years 1980

[@opik4527]

🇮🇩🇮🇩

[@mariakelly5]

4:36 What is the matter with that woman? Did she mistake the ash for snow?

[@thamirivonjaahri6378]

Imagine you live in Europe. You know the snow, You know the seasons. And then move around half of the world only to get locked up in the house your husband has been assigned, which while luxurious is still just a little more than golden cage (You cannot leave without your husband accompanying you. It's a social custom. Lone European woman simply does NOT wander out of house alone, especially in the foreign lands and as it happens your husband is too busy researching, collecting rocks and calming down his overzealous young associate). And then one day in this hell of tediousness you see something falling out of the sky, which literally looks like a snow. It doesn't matter that it's not cold, nor that it is actually ash. It still is like a flashback of your home. The very place you wish to return to by the very depth of your heart.

[@pancracedewinter7581]

"The stupidity of mentioning that the Europeans who died were mentioned in newspapers is epic". Totally agree with you.

[@neddyladdy]

Oh I don't know, it shows the arrogance of the colonial thought process.

[@ValeriePallaoro]

@@neddyladdy no it shows news papers are business and had understood their audience rightly. Probably sold a lot of papers that week

[@neddyladdy]

@@ValeriePallaoro Yes, they had (still do?) no to sense of decency

[@LIZZIE-lizzie]

BABY KRAKATOA has been growing in leaps and bounds. There's nothing slow about this fairly new volcano. The time it took for its' head surface to the height it is now, was relatively SHORT. Make no mistake about it, this is a highly volatile volcano. KRAKATOA split the island in two! I dunno if this is the video, but men exploring Baby Krakatoa found the ground almost too hot to walk on. Growing from what has to be the biggest, most ferocious chamber of eruptions and flowing magma on earth, only the Hawaiian Islands could equal this in ferocity, as all five Hawaiian islands have grown from eruptive chambers on the ocean floor. None of the Hawaiian islands grew as fast as BABY KRAKATOA. BABY KRAKATOA has been puffing away, he hasn't been silent. It is the fastest growing volcano on the planet. It's alive, it's active and it's going to rip, when it blows. Scientists wonder where it comes from. WHERE ELSE COULD IT COME FROM?? I'll say it again, scientists are some of the stupidest people on earth.

[@taimeuppe6174]

wasn't this heard around the world when it erupted

[@gretchenlhommedieu6352]

Taime Uppe. Yes, it was. Just like Mt St Helens in 1981 was heard hundreds of miles away, by the shock waves that bounced off the clouds, etc.

[@antusebayan271]

Yes..hundred mile from borneo..my grandfather heard its that day as a world gonna explode...

[@Tindometari]

It was heard 3000 miles away in Mauritius, but not around the globe. There was a measurable pressure wave that circled the globe 3 times going east and 4 times going west, but it wasn't audible.

[@allthingsharbor]

At 45:55, the narrator states, " It appears Krakatoa is preparing itself for another huge eruption." Well, just a collapse, and one that kills hundreds with the tsunami it generated. Sad. Nearly a century and a half later, it strikes again. Perhaps it would have been best not rebuild the destroyed towns and villages but instead to move away.

[@jamesbonde4470]

Isn't the pumice form of magma called PAGMA?

[@midnaurthqua6773]

That was a very good documentary! I was most happy to see the oil pastels made in England. Because: nowadays we also see the most unnatural skies with the same, almost fluorescent oranges and reds....in our days due to chemtrails. We see it but there is no comparing it. Until now. The idea ofcourse is, that we get so used to it, it won't strike us as abnormal. But it is and the outlook of it has been recorded! Fantastic!

[@austy_whasty7941]

Midna Urthqua Because the sun is low on the horizon, sunlight passes through more air at sunset and sunrise than during the day, when the sun is higher in the sky. More atmosphere means more molecules to scatter the violet and blue light away from your eyes. If the path is long enough, all of the blue and violet light scatters out of your line of sight. The other colors continue on their way to your eyes. This is why sunsets are often yellow, orange, and red

[@djhrjeiwhri]

Ok now let set a new term: Isladnic eruption, rather than volcanic eruption.

[@tarantulaguy1998]

How odd that two documentaries tell almost completely separate stories: In Krakatoa: The Last Days (a BBC documentary drama) the lighthouse keeper and his son died, the wife survived. In this documentary, he survived but his wife and child perish. I don't know what to believe!

[@tarantulaguy1998]

Oh nvm, I just looked it up. Apparently, it was the keeper who survived. Tell me though: How does one survive inside a lighthouse that got hit by a tsunami then struck by a block of coral? Either the lighthouse had a basement that he got into and shut himself in, mere seconds before the water hits, or he secretly holds the world record for a man who can hold his breath the longest!

[@itsbritneybitch69]

lol i was thinking that and also the other programme is so different, maybe the other one was made more dramatic for tv lol

[@DarthTurducken]

Yeah and one portrays them as natives while the other portrays them as Europeans

[@chrisduke3251]

Don't believe anything on BBC. Simple.

[@diverkaki5657]

The featured movie has another version, the keeper and his family were Dutch, the wife and son survived while the keeper was killed because he didnt make it out of the lighthouse. The wife and son happened to be out that time and they were watching when the waves hit the lighthouse from a hilly spot.

[@thechadalorian2866]

The cgi though lol

[@TheWctman]

How would anyone survive a noise (shock wave) that could be heard thousands of kms away?

[@wjdell4650]

youll need a hearing aid after - NZ is a disaster waiting to happen and there could be millions lost. Millions even with todays tech it will happen so fast they will not have time to evac.

[@kinte1870]

Most of the blast wave went upwards.

[@Tindometari]

@Jeremy Kirkpatrick Yes you can. Lake Taupo has a violent eruptive history, including at least one supervolcanic eruption that makes Krakatoa look like nothing special.

[@riankalianda5796]

cuma aku dan krakatao yang tahu,,

[@sandramara4394]

Gostaria que tivesse legendas em PORTUGUÊS.

[@viiiderekae]

How did tamang survive ...

[@ricbra33]

Krakatoa is not glamorous at all like it was before the latest eruption and tsnuami happened last Dec. 2018. I was just there yesterday on 9/2/2019, leaving by boat from Carita Beach. All that is left is just a little steam rising from a small lake, it now being a small island surrounded by barren, moon-like volcanic rock. A shell of its former self. You can still see a few dead trees at one side of the island, completely void of life. The Anak Krakatoa volcano itself is mostly gone and no more, as it lost all its glamorous splendor because it mostly fell into the sea last December 2018, creating the tsunami that killed over 200 people.

[@puncheex2]

Yes, but it will rise again. Have no doubts.

[@juliantotriwijaya9208]

to be honest after watching this video the only thing that made me cry when Anna scream because of her baby died and the fact the narator describe the baby's cause of death made me even more sad:( i wasn't crying when the babysitter realize the baby was dead but what made me cry is Anna screaming and crying after her dead baby. Edit: i just realize the babysitter in this has very diefrent faith from Krakatoa the last days, in this version she lived! she survived! :)

[@ninoradiananta998]

👍

[@ayina114]

Dear manusia. Gunung berapi udah ada dari jaman purba sebelum manusia ada. Jika saatnya meletus ya meletus aja. Jadi be smart kalo ngasih komen. Jangan kelihatan shallow-nya. Jangan bikin malu.

[@CarolynGerhart]

Does anybody know the name of this documentary?

[@mayailiana53]

Carolyn Gerhart I think itsThe Last Days of Krakatoa. You can Google Rupert Penry-jones/ Krakatoa...title should come up.

[@russelmurray9268]

Baloney squirts out of Indonesia

[@yes-wm3fe]

That is mega tsunami