Most Horrific Monster Tsunami Caught On Camera - Natural Disasters

Most Horrific Monster Tsunami Caught On Camera - Natural Disasters
Watch more great videos here:
• Video
• Video
• Video
The tsunami that struck on December 26, 2004, remains one of the deadliest natural disasters in history in natural disasters. The massive wave, triggered by a 9.1 magnitude earthquake off the coast of Sumatra, Indonesia, affected over a dozen countries in the Indian Ocean, causing widespread destruction and claiming the lives of more than 230,000 people in natural disasters.
The aftermath of the tsunami was catastrophic, with entire villages destroyed and survivors left with little to no resources. Relief efforts were launched around the world, and billions of dollars in aid were sent to affected areas to help with recovery and reconstruction.
The impact of the tsunami was felt far beyond the immediate disaster zone. It brought global attention to the importance of disaster preparedness and response, as well as the need for international cooperation in times of crisis in natural disasters.
Today, nearly two decades later, communities affected by the 2004 tsunami are still working to rebuild and recover in natural disasters. While progress has been made, the scars of this tragedy continue to remind us of the importance of being prepared for natural disasters and working together to support those in need in natural disasters.
The tsunami, with its devastating impact, is a reminder that nature can be both awe-inspiring and destructive, and that we must continue to respect its power and work to protect those in its path.
SuRf, GaMe & Action is a channel that aggregates storm moments, natural disasters and extreme weather moments caught on camera
In this compilation we will see some incredible clips of mother nature.
Be sure to like and subscribe if you enjoyed this content.
Thanks for watching and I'll see you in the next one!
Click CC for subtitle: English / United Kingdom / Canada / Japanese / Korean
SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/3kQ8CN4
→ Watch more videos here: bit.ly/3W8lPOj
→ Playlists Natural Disasters: bit.ly/3UOyXqM
→ Facebook: www.facebook.c...
→ WEBSITE: wewinstormmome...
We use under: Copyright disclaimer section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976. "fair use" is allowed for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching. scholarships and research.
If there are copyright issues, please contact: [e-mail]
Copyright Music By:
Adrev for a 3rd Party
and other artists
www.storyblock...
Background music is used in the video by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under the Creative Commons - Attribution 4.0 License. creativecommon...
Source: incompetech.com...
Artist: incompetech.com
--------------------
#naturaldisasterscaughtoncamera
#naturaldisasters
#stormmoments
#extremeweather

[@SuRfGaMeAction]

Most Horrific Monster Tsunami Caught On Camera - Natural Disasters

[@CB-ul2np]

I'm sorry but Japan has got you beat by a mile on most horrific Tsunamis caught on camera. 3/11

[@reberdogan]

😮

[@이순례-f1c]

무섭네요 쓰나미 어떻해요ㅠㅠ

[@damaipahu9550]

​

[@claracastro9255]

😅😅😅😅😅❤❤❤😂❤

[@incredibledisasters]

This video is absolutely heart-wrenching. 🌊 The sheer devastation caused by these monstrous tsunamis is beyond comprehension. My deepest sympathies go out to everyone affected by such catastrophic events. It's a stark reminder of the raw power of nature and the importance of preparedness. Stay safe, everyone.

[@isabellrc]

There’s always a fool hearted human who thinks they can save their belongings, or worse hangs around as if Mother Nature cares!!! Then there’s the poor souls who do all they can to escape, and end up perishing.

[@Bafang-lz3xc]

Богатые тоже плачут😊

[@mariaabreu6394]

​@@Bafang-lz3xc bu buy

[@LonghornsLegend]

Sometimes people don't have anywhere to go in the last moments it isn't like there was a rescue team going around and they said no. They just have to brace themselves and hold on. I highly doubt these people were fools who felt they could save something, they didn't have a choice this tsunami caught many people off guard

[@Mr.Nature95]

I completely agree with you

[@kivumbi.najib97]

thats life honey, we are all gonna go one day, it aint we humans who choose who will stay longer or who will go first

[@humay2429]

i'm grateful for the first responders who risk their lives to save others during natural disasters like this flash flood.

[@AnaMaria-pm6ie]

Traduzir para o português

[@ffcengo9228]

the aftermath of a tsunami is a reminder of the need for coordinated international efforts to address the impacts of natural disasters on vulnerable communities.

[@ТатьянаКарпова-к1б]

Когда возмущается человек, это можно пережить, а когда возмущается природа - это оборачивается катастрофой, даже мировой.

[@grhdj]

i never realized how quickly natural disasters like flash floods could happen until i saw this video.

[@yvonneemmert904]

Yes - I was just thinking there needs to an international alert for earthquakes; that's what creates tsunamis . . . Volcano earthquakes tunamis go hand in hand

[@discojelly]

Flash floods happen on land by rains. These are Tsunamis.

[@Serra_shorts]

it's so important to have an emergency plan in place for natural disasters like flash floods. you never know when they might strike.

[@richichxeidze4715]

Ну что,миллионерские яхточки,поминай как звали??!!!

[@danielhowell1640]

Complacency kills

[@장동수-q3v]

써핑타던사람들않보이내요

[@marcoadan1]

I think that's why they're called 'flash floods'...🤔

[@magnificentmuttley2084]

The last wave at the end of the video was shocking!! Even though the text at the beginning of that excerpt warned that the last wave in the sequence was the largest, it still came as a total shock. I thought the water was subsiding and then out of nowhere, WHAM!! That happened so quickly.

[@sirxanthor]

What the video didn't explain, or author didn't know, was that what was being recorded, was an area not hit to hard by the Tsaumi. The roughness and debris in water show this. The part that we don't see, that obliterated that home, wasn't the tsaumi, but the return water with all the debris in it, that slammed into the home. All the water that hit elsewhere, receided taking the easiest route. While the person recording the ocean, they aren't paying attention to the other sides where the water returned. A deadly mistake. As they say in Naruto. "YOU got distracted "

[@tommuscatello9426]

A number of these clips are not technically tsunamis. High surf from storms and tidal bores, but not tsunamis.

[@nagujaflorence]

Good

[@trutherror]

Regardless, they are big ass waves you don't want to get caught up in...

[@BabyMonkeyDefender]

Nope. They are tsunami.

[@juliemanarin4127]

A storm surge like that is a tsunami regardless as to its cause

[@magnificentmuttley2084]

Tom is right here folks. If you see seven surfers riding a wave like that and crowds of on-lookers awaiting what’s coming, it is a REGULAR occurrence and, in that case in particular, it is a tidal bore. Surfers ride tidal bores all the time because they are a seasonal event.

[@Ardatvvv]

flash floods are so dangerous, it's important to stay informed and be prepared for any eventuality.

[@ベルちゃん-y2b]

貴重な映像に加え、概要欄の丁寧な説明が大変勉強になりました。ありがとうございます。 普段から天災の備えがなくては、自然が牙を剥いた瞬間では間に合わないことを痛感させられます。

[@ataamp]

this video is a stark reminder of the importance of being prepared for natural disasters like flash floods.

[@mbafutbol]

Kardeşim seninde benim gibi kanalın çalınmış geçmiş olsun

[@yowzanyc]

I couldn't believe some people wanted to save their boat instead of their lives.

[@deborah1245742]

Get in the boat! Maybe no time to run anyway!

[@rafaelantoniograciasanchez1959]

Muy bonita y sabrosa la música, en que año , mes día, y lugar fue ese susto, ho es para divertirnos?.

[@ljslw]

They might not of know what was happening. People were busy exploring the exposed sea bottom not knowing why the tide went out as part of the tsunami that killed 200,k in the 2004 tsunami people weren’t educated on tsunamis.

[@mcedits7560]

the community's resilience in the face of this flash flood is truly inspiring. i hope they're able to recover quickly.

[@moniqueheno8197]

C est un phenomene naturelle chaque annee la ou vous avez vu des surfeurs .C est une benediction, des surfeurs viennent chaque annee a ce rendez vous ,pour cette fameuse vague ..Bravo et ♥ ♥ ♥.

[@moniqueheno8197]

C est une seule fois ,un seul jour .

[@mikes_gripes]

This is the Iceland tsunami

[@juliemanarin4127]

It had to take months to recover

[@misakirin7376]

The last one is pretty scary! Living close to a river or ocean can be so nice but also so dangerous...

[@한예선-p9n]

11

[@janegilmore102]

Yeah that Icelandic one is a fear of mine. I love the ocean and used to be a very good swimmer but I’ve had horrendous nightmares about tsunami’s so I will only go near the ocean if their is a bay or inlet in front. My nightmares are of me walking casually along the coast and a wave towers over me then I wake up…..2nd one ( don’t laugh it’s a dream) 😅 I’m surfing on a huge wave going over the top of buildings. I have these two dreams constantly. Scary 😧

[@misakirin7376]

@@janegilmore102 Similar things happen to me since I was a child. I often dream that I am deep in the ocean or pool. Sometimes it's dark and dirty and I don't know how to escape. Not long time ago I dreamed about a tsunami, too and rescued my brother who gave up hope...

[@jebes909090]

@@janegilmore102 i think its greenland. it happened a year or two back. its the same one as the guys trying to secure the boats at the start. absolutely terrifying how fast it can happen.

[@jaganberi3937]

🙏

[@madison_does_stuff]

Bros sacrificing himself for our entertainment

[@LaredoTexas617]

😂

[@bayolise7204]

😂

[@mrblue11k]

😂

[@Cynth72]

😂

[@KingClasher16]

Chill cameraman never die

[@officialWWM]

People just sitting their casually watching! I’d be headed for the top floor!

[@George_Tropicana]

They’re morons

[@ibanjopgashnga3516]

Yehhh!

[@patriciaherman6499]

It's called natural selection.

[@nabelbinyameen1855]

rebooting 😂

[@sherimatukonis6016]

That's what's called natural selection... Too stupid to save themselves.

[@ardaguner850]

the footage of the flash flood is a reminder that we need to be mindful of how we impact our environment.

[@blancabulgrin5560]

Too late

[@CharlesalfredlunnLunn]

I have no respect for people who see a disaster coming and staying to take pictures. My life means more to me than pictures.

[@destineewalls5257]

Like seriously if you see a huge way of water coming your way why would you just stand there looking smh

[@ssstickmeme1297]

I don't think they need or value your respect 😅

[@jiks270]

You were not kidding about the last one being the worst! Wow.

[@soul_cris7]

the tragedy of a tsunami reminds us that the forces of nature are powerful and unpredictable, and that we must remain vigilant and prepared at all times.

[@nerinaeleonoracusaro165]

Non c'entra la natura qui sono i criminali che usano antenne haarp dove fanno del tempo ciò che vogliono con onde elf. Tsunami e terremoti artificiali

[@chandrakaoli2838]

Vigilance Oui ‼️👍 Mais préparé pas évident 🤔🤔

[@garyryan41]

I don't think I would be standing there watching. Anybody notice the guy in the tree filming? Crazy!

[@MyoYoneda]

Well what else are you gonna do? I for sure would film while shitting my pants

[@osmanefefutbol4283]

the footage of this flash flood is a sobering reminder of the destructive power of natural disasters.

[@rasetehmedov]

tsunamis serve as a sobering reminder of the power and unpredictability of natural disasters, highlighting the need for constant vigilance and readiness.

[@wewinusa]

in order to truly understand and address the challenges posed by natural disasters like floods, we need to take a comprehensive, interdisciplinary approach.

[@lindalewis5066]

What are people thinking hanging around ground level, the shorelines and in trees to watch a tsunami?! Moving water is extremely powerful! 🤦

[@brendawilliams8832]

Some people just don’t have any common sense. I was thinking the same thing.

[@Thehouseoffail]

That was actually a flash flood. But you are correct.

[@joeapicelli8367]

Hats off to the dude in the tree filming.

[@snickle1980]

😐 (come back to this video and tell me if you notice something a little strange about all the comments here.)

[@teri9461]

More like idiot! Did you see how thin that tree trunk was? It won’t save him if another bad wave comes through as he’s just stands there after climbing down that tree.

[@liialang2957]

Domnul Dumnezeu sa ne fie alaturi , lor si noua tuturor.Amin.

[@ruzicarut6715]

O🙏🙏🙏❤️🍀🤗

[@tabathaorton1623]

My heart goes out to all who has lost their lives in any natural disaster. And my condolences to all the family members who went threw this and lost a loved 9ne or a friend. Mother nature has a way of showing us who is actually in charge and shows her hierarchy as top bitch. She will rip us apart if she is not treated with the respect she deserves. And she really upset lately as well.. God bless us all. From back then till recent she's seen enough from us fools . Prayers to any one who has suffered by natural disasters. 🙏

[@inezroncato2448]

Isso não é uma simples reação da natureza, é o soar da trombeta de Deus avisando que seu Filho Jesus está voltando isso são os sinais proféticos de seu retorno, o Senhor quer q nos preparemos para não sermos surpreendidos com algo milhões de vezes pior....😢

[@nerinaeleonoracusaro165]

Questa non è natura, con le antenne haarp fanno del tempo ciò che vogliono : alluvioni, siccità, tornado, ma soprattutto tsunami e terremoti artificiali che sono sempre sempre a una profondità di 10km

[@kerriegreen2125]

👏🙌👌🙏

[@dlv51]

I so agree! Everywhere ya look it's one disaster after another. Mother Nature is tired of being abused. All the poison sprayed into the air, and God knows what else. Man-made is true but it's not from us. We just suffer the consequences

[@unitedwestanddividedwefall2073]

👍👍👍👍👍*✋hi-5

[@hilux3624]

津波ではなく高波？

[@宇田川早苗]

ヤバイ😞💦逃げないと⁉️

[@kgrant3184]

Wow, and I thought those people were going to be okay in the last clip - I assume SOMEONE survived to post their footage? Why oh why did they not flee BEFORE the waters reached their home? From other Greenland tsunami clips, I felt most for the dogs that were chained outside the houses, frantically barking, and left to certain death as their owns fled up the incline, leaving them chained... Thanks for the compilation, though, it would be helpful to have time / location stamps. For example, wasn't the opening clip from the East coast of Africa somewhere (Durban?)? And, where was the surfing/ bay innundation with all of the folks crowding into that ramshackle wooden-frame building (except for the guy up the tree in the bay - I initially thought it was a large bird, maybe with a nest/ chicks, as to why it didn't just fly off) - I've never seen that clip before - where was it? Again, thanks. R.I.P., all those who died, and condolences to all of the surviors left to go on without their loved ones... One thing both the 2004 Indian Ocean AND the 2011 Japanese tsunami and all of their victims/ losses have done, is raise global awareness in tidal waves / tsunamis. One positive, out of all of that suffering and loss. 😢

[@suzannepatterson5548]

The folks gathered in the ramshackle hut for protection are hiding from a tidal bore. An exceptionally high one due to spring tide/full moon so it was larger than it usually was. You would think someone had enough sense to say “maybe we shouldn’t be here “?

[@gwenclarke506]

I know you made your comment a year ago so I’m replying quite late here… but I felt the same about the dogs. I live in a Tsunami zone and have lots of emergency supplies, but my pets are built into our emergency plans. I have 1 bugout backpack that contains medical supplies, army emergency rations/food supply/MRE’s, Mylar blankets etc. And then another backpack that can contain animals that would fit my 3 ferrets if need be. 1 bag for my partner and then the other for me to carry. Honestly I’d rather die than live with the guilt of leaving my animals behind.

[@kgrant3184]

@@gwenclarke506 I hear you, Gwen. My animals are my priority, too. Best wishes to you & your family. Cheers!

[@fortzort3010]

tsunamis are a reminder of the importance of sustainable development practices that take into account the risks posed by natural disasters.

[@marlene56284]

Lembrem de protegerem os animais em todas as situações. Gratidão.🌷

[@josiasmelo7261]

As pessoas não estão dando conta de proteger a se próprio,, vai dar conta de proteger animais... Cada comentário,,, eu emmm....affsss

[@moniqueheno8197]

Merci pour eux ❤❤❤.vous et nous pour eux .

[@gelsonboss8702]

Os animais que se virem, vamos proteger as pessoas que tem uma alma eterna!

[@jaganberi3937]

🙏

[@jaganberi3937]

​@@gelsonboss87021000,🙏

[@BrannonHawk]

I absolutely loved this video! Can't wait to see what you create next!

[@натальяшевелева-ф2ш]

Даже сидя за компьютером смотреть страшно, а люди прямо смотрят в "глаза" и испытывают судьбу, видимо стихия завораживает ...

[@lusilvareceitas]

Misericórdia Senhor desse povo amém 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙌🙌

[@BrannonHawk]

Great content! I'm really enjoying all the insights you share. Keep it up!

[@q5024]

The surfing scene blew my mind. The last dude to fall definitely didnt make it

[@hongntt2001]

what a gripping video! the footage is absolutely stunning, but it makes me wonder if these types of storms are becoming more frequent because of climate change. some people think natural disasters have always been this severe, but shouldn’t we consider the impact of human activity?

[@suzanyagar5298]

although tsunamis are a type of natural disaster, there are steps that can be taken to minimize the impact and ensure the safety of those in affected areas.

[@TrishaPereira]

great vid! it’s super interesting to see the power of nature up close. but honestly, some of the images felt a bit too sensationalized for me. i think it’s important to remember the real impact these disasters have on people’s lives instead of just focusing on the shock value. what do you all think?

[@Raiden-R]

やはり、引き波が大きいと倍以上に寄せて来ますね。あと、水嵩が徐々に増すたし算津波も気がつき難いので要注意です。とにかく気付いた時には遅いので余裕なんてありません。直ぐに離れましょう。

[@김영순-t1e1d]

헐...쓰나미! 너무섭구겁나네요...

[@jhasselberger]

The currents in a tsunami are insane. I wouldn’t be surprised if those surfers didn’t make it out. Why. Why do people stand and gawk.

[@jhasselberger]

I know. They risk their lives so the rest of us can see videos like this and go “how could they just stand there “

[@JamesMcOmber]

That was not a tsunami. It was a tidal bore and happens everyday. It's become a spectator sport as you can tell by how many are watching and waiting. The world record for longest surf is a tidal bore in the Amazon River.

[@martinwhalley3286]

Nobody seems to get the picture... the picture is getting RF big

[@zovijoutehmar5536]

Never mess with mother Nature

[@linhlethithuy8259]

Wow, this video is really captivating and the footage is both stunning and terrifying. It’s amazing how nature can be so beautiful yet so destructive. however, I can't help but wonder if showcasing these disasters like this desensitizes people to the real impacts on communities. what do you guys think?

[@georgetaureche6383]

Природа -- серьезная дама! Она не терпит, когда с ней заигрывают!

[@jaganberi3937]

🙏

[@AustinSluk]

this video was really impressive and well put together. i have to say, though, while it shows the power of nature, it also makes me wonder if we focus too much on the spectacle rather than the real devastation it brings to people's lives. anyone else think we might be glamorizing these disasters a bit?

[@aygunibrahimova1335]

this video shows just how unpredictable flash floods can be. we need to take them seriously.

[@BabyMonkeyDefender]

Not flash floods, tsunami. People in the comments keep saying flash floods, saying not a tsunami. YES THESE ARE TSUNAMIS! A flash flood is rain water that rushes down a mountainside during/right after a heavy rain, and inundates the valleys below, with rushing water when the streams and cannot withstand all the water from the rains. A tsunami is the ocean coming in with nearly 500mph force, the same speed as a jet plane, after an earthquake. It doesn't look like you see in the movies. There's no giant sky scraper high wave at the shore, though there could be depending on the severity of the quake, and the amount of ocean water displaced. It rolls in at high speed, the receding water slows it down at the edge of the shore, then the force of the water accumulates and rises, and pushes passed the slower water. It will recede again, then rush right back in with the water rising in mere minutes, and racing at the speed of a 747, approx 500mph. But go ahead, don't call it what it is. Don't learn either. Maybe some time in the future you'll find out. Run for high high high ground if you live along a shore, and there's an earthquake with the epicenter in the ocean. There WILL BE A TSUNAMI.

[@NaturesJourney.22]

Amen 😢😢

[@JamesMcOmber]

The surfers were not on a tsunami. That is a tidal bore and happens every day. The world record longest wave to be surfed was in the Amazon River.

[@nagujaflorence]

Ok

[@nagujaflorence]

Thank you

[@YEWGYZE]

Good footage Cheers

[@A-Grammie-On-the-ROCK]

it looked like some of those surfers never got back to land...I hope they did but it sure looked like some went under and never came up again...Its a very tragic event when a loved one dies .

[@user-Danest2007]

I couldn’t understand those people, It’s looks alike a suicide action.

[@marshalldillon-io1ok]

I think them surfers knew that tsunami was coming and tried to be heroes riding that wave and yes several did go under and drown

[@marshalldillon-io1ok]

@Danny Lopez lol I hear you Dan

[@jakew82]

what an intense video! the footage is both fascinating and terrifying. it's amazing how nature can be so powerful, but i can't help but wonder if we should be focusing more on prevention and infrastructure rather than just capturing these disasters on camera. wouldn’t it make more sense to invest in better warning systems instead? what do you all think?

[@muminekarakas91]

despite the destruction wrought by tsunamis and other natural disasters, there is hope in the form of community resilience, innovation, and collective action.

[@phuongrambo8293]

Wow, this video is really something! The footage is both captivating and terrifying at the same time. I can't help but think, though, that while these events are incredibly destructive, they also remind us of how small we are in the grand scheme of nature. Maybe we should focus more on finding ways to coexist with such powerful forces instead of just being in awe of them? Just a thought.

[@huihui1842]

海てやっぱり恐いね😵😵😵

[@1stnaturaldisasters]

The rage of the Earth in these natural disasters in 2024 feels too personal to ignore.

[@marialuizasilvadesouza9233]

Agora vi, terrível e as pessoas ficam por perto.

[@zikkywomak8736]

Wow, water gets out of control fast as hell

[@nycdweller]

That isn’t a tsunami; it is a coastal storm.

[@BabyMonkeyDefender]

It is a tsunami.

[@hoangiep2296]

this video is super intense and really captures the sheer power of nature, great job! but honestly, i wonder if some of the footage might've been a bit too sensationalized. like, do we really need to see that level of destruction for views? it makes me think about the line between awareness and exploitation.

[@みち-k7h]

もしこれが津波では無くても、 危機意識を持って、海の怖さを、知っておいて欲しい… 波が高くなる恐れがある日は、 船が心配になったり、 波が気になって見に行ったり、ここは大丈夫と思ったりするかも知れないけれど、高いところに、 避難して、命を守って欲しいです。 もし、大きな波が来なかった としても、それはそれで、 良かったと思えるし… 日本に来た、大震災が起きた時の 津波は、人、車、建物、全てを 飲み込んでいきました。 もう犠牲者がでて欲しくない。

[@PaintedHorsey]

Really good musical background! Heart pounding suspense!

[@salvitoripopadillo4539]

Captivating with fun music. However, that would be considered simply high surf and also what's called "Tidal bore." That is Not tsunami! 😅😂

[@phantanthanh3304]

this video is incredibly well put together and really captures the sheer power of nature. however, i can't help but feel like the media often sensationalizes these events. while tsunamis are terrifying, i think it's important to focus on preparedness rather than just shock value. what do you all think?

[@marciaisaiasdasilvadasilva9739]

Eu tinha tanta vontade de morar perto do mar apesar deu nunca bi pessoalmente mas quando dá terremoto o mar avança e parece perigoso 😭😔

[@IVO13]

Первые кадры из Сочи. Это не цунами, а шторм, который случается очень часто. Точнее, это город Адлер. Все застроили, поэтому волна просто ударяет в парапет.

[@tuckerritter]

Wow, this video is really well done and captures the raw power of nature. It's fascinating and terrifying at the same time. However, I can’t help but feel that sometimes we glorify these disasters a bit too much. Shouldn’t we focus more on the lives affected rather than just the shock value?

[@Scotdod24]

Only the 2nd and last clips were tsunamis , the others were tidal waves. 😊

[@BoxerDogs]

It's amazing how fast the conditions can change in only a few seconds. Because of people filming this, we can learn from this and not underestimate how suddenly conditions can change and not underestimate the power of water.

[@sandrasherwood32]

I can't believe that when people see natural disaster coming they don't leave they just stay there then lot or all can die and they put others at risk for there lives because they got to try to save them

[@user-sunthorn]

yes yes i agree with you This was a disaster that could destroy everything in the blink of an eye. not a show Stupid like this!?! Only foolish people act like this..!?! I hope this event It will make them smarter..!!!😅😅😅

[@TOmKHoi793]

the camera man never dies lol

[@stevenklingler9376]

How come people are so stupid when waves that high are coming toward them??!! 🤔

[@nagujaflorence]

Okay

[@user-sunthorn]

That's because.. They wanted to show others their courage. Not afraid of anything.. But finally! The secret result..it's just as it should be..!?!

[@훗-s4s]

너무 무섭네요;;;;; 보는것도 이렇게 소름인데..

[@sherrelcarlson9200]

I think we need to recognize a world wide issue, wherever you reside. Whatever disasters we face, we become desensitized to our typical weather, and fail to take action, as it'll be just like every other time!😮

[@jaganberi3937]

🙏

[@nfmoments99]

this video is such a captivating glimpse into the power of nature, but i have to say, the title feels a bit sensationalized. while i totally understand the need to grab attention, using the word "horrific" could minimize the real devastation these events cause to so many lives. just seems like there’s a fine line between informing and sensationalizing, you know?

[@moonsilver03]

映像の中には 津波ではなく 高波もありますね。 津波は もっともっと恐ろしいものですよ！！

[@vuhuynh1393]

Wow, this is a really well-made video! The footage is truly astonishing and gives a real perspective on the power of nature. that being said, I can't help but feel that sensationalizing these disasters might make people more desensitized to the actual horrors they cause. What do you guys think?

[@lesliebilotta8450]

Please tell me the camera man is ok! The guy in the yellow just wanted to save his boat! His whole life was probably that boat. I feel so bad for him and the other guy that showed up later. Breaks my heart , for that guy. Please tell me all 3 are ok?!

[@IQscan51]

I highly doubt it. Tsunami can reach up to 500 mph. People don't realize how fast that water can get.

[@FlorenzzaCantarechannelID123]

Semoga Tuhan selalu melindungi kita dari segala bencana

[@ГалинаЗейналова-ь3щ]

Мы же хотим, чтобы после нас ,был потоп. Не думая о сегодняшним дне!!!

[@RareReels-t7s]

this video is incredibly intense and well put together! the footage really captures the raw power of nature. but, honestly, i can't help but wonder if we sometimes glorify these disasters too much. it's devastating for the people affected, and focusing on the “monstrous” aspects can feel a bit exploitative. what do you all think?

[@elizabethalpuriabriceno6137]

Buenas tardes Toda la información está bien pero no mencionan los nombres de los lugares donde ocurren estos sucesos

[@GopuAhammad]

this video is absolutely captivating and really gives a sense of nature's power. however, i can't help but wonder if it's more responsible to show such terrifying footage without context. sure, it grabs attention, but it might also cause unnecessary fear among viewers who don't understand the science behind tsunamis.

[@Svetlana-gk7cq]

Почему не пишите какая страна?Я поняла,что это Бразилия. Идёт цунами люди сидят на берегу.Я в шоке.

[@vuanh3227]

great job on this video, the visuals are truly captivating. however, i can't help but wonder if sensationalizing these disasters only adds to the fear instead of promoting awareness. what do you all think?

[@ФоминаСветлана-п4р]

какая мощь природы! жуткое зрелище😢

[@arto795]

Если от тебя убежало море- беги в противоположную сторону, у тебя есть всего 10 минут что бы спастись.

[@Алисиа777]

скорее лезь как можно выше на самое высокое здание

[@georgetaureche6383]

Страшное зрелище!

[@bftclubrapvn7043]

this video is super captivating, and the footage is really intense. however, i can't help but wonder if the way it's presented sensationalizes the tragedy. shouldn’t we focus more on the human impact rather than just the spectacle of it all? ✨

[@ВороноваНина]

Жизнь наша что засохшая трава,а с Богом,это вечная жизнь,поэтому надо каяться и и служить Господу нашему Спасителю и быть готовыми,а Всевысший нам дал надежду быть с Ним и обещал то, что глаз не видел и ухо не слышало и на сердце нам не приходило ,жизнь на небесах поэтому отвечайте на зло Добром и молитесь с любовью и благоговением за всех и даже врагов наших .Слава Богу,!

[@jaganberi3937]

1000,🙏 India

[@sansundertale6511]

great video, really captures the power of nature. but honestly, i feel like sensationalizing disasters like this can make people more afraid than informed. shouldn’t we focus more on preparedness rather than just the shock factor?

[@rakantopinibl5736]

It would be nice to have the name of the countries

[@christophervitoratos]

It’s hard to watch this without feeling a deep sadness.

[@jaelsonmarcelino3036]

Aqui no meu país, tem cidades, especialmente no Rio de janeiro que as ondas chegam a quase 3 a 4 metros de altura, para nós não chega a ser um tsunami, mas aqui para ser um, tem que ser em torno de 7 metros para cima.

[@tuandao3299]

Wow, this video really captures the raw power of nature - it's both breathtaking and terrifying. I have to say, while I appreciate the adrenaline rush from watching these events unfold, there's something unsettling about glorifying such tragic disasters. It seems like it's more about entertainment than acknowledging the real pain people go through. What do you all think?