for ten mins
Ash from the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa traveled up to 40 kilometers away from the volcano horizontally. This ash covered nearby islands and even reached as far as Australia and Europe.
194 dB (decibels) is the loudest sound on Earth ever. Some people say that the eruption of Krakatoa in 1883 was the loudest sound ever, being heard at 5,000 kilometers away! That eruption was around 180 dB!
After the Krakatau eruption in 1883, many of the survivors were relocated to nearby islands such as Java and Sumatra in Indonesia. Some sought refuge in temporary shelters and refugee camps set up by the Dutch authorities. Reconstruction efforts were slow, and some people chose to seek new opportunities in other regions.
no they go pop!
The eruptions of the volcano on the Island of Krakatoa (correct spelling) in the Sunda Strait, West of Java, in 1883, resulted in an official death toll of 21,700 people. The Dutch authorities did a later death tally, and came up with 36,417 people killed by the eruptions. However, it is believed that possibly up to 120,000 people in total may have died. Most were killed by drowning in the huge Tsunami that resulted from the 4 massive, consecutive explosions on August 27, 1883, that virtually destroyed the island of Krakatoa. The force of the explosions has been estimated at the equivalent of an atomic bomb 13,000 times the size of the A-bomb that destroyed Hiroshima, Japan, in 1945. The Tsunami produced a wave over 120 feet (36.5 metres) in height, and perhaps as high as 140 feet (42.6 metres).
Go North East was created in 1883.
you go on a website called www.scorehero.co.uk then click download then press eruption and download it and then you are done.
Yes, 34 times.
go find a bomb shelter if not go into your house
Nobody died. The eruption wasn´t that big. Actually, a couple of tourists died trying to go see the eruption, then got lost and froze to death.
When tectonic plates go under each other.