Because Krakatoa volcano are so dangerous and so many pepole died with axis gas.
Locally by ash and gases; there and more widely by the tsunami the final explosion threw up. it's possible that the volcano collapsed underwater so the final and extremely violent blast was of steam from the sea quenching the magma chamber.
The eruption of Mount Krakatoa in 1883 was one of the deadliest volcanic events in recorded history. An estimated 36,000 people were killed by the eruption and its tsunamis.
Much of Krakatoa's surface is the same temperature as any othe ground surface. During an eruption, the surface can be close to 2000 degrees where lava is present.
The future for Krakatoa 1883 is uncertain, as it remains an active volcano prone to further eruption. While there is no specific prediction about a future eruption of the same magnitude as the 1883 event, the volcano continues to be monitored closely by scientists for any signs of increasing activity.
Yes, the Krakatoa volcano, which is on the relatively newly-formed island, of Anak Krakatau has erupted as recently as 2010, though none of these approach the size of the 1883 eruption.
The nearby islands of Java and Sumatra are heavily forested with occasional towns. The small islands that remain of the original Krakatoa are also forested. Some trees grow around the new volcanic island of Anak Krakatau has some trees around the edges but is mostly covered in ash and volcanic rock.
The eruption of Mount Krakatoa in 1883 was one of the deadliest volcanic events in recorded history. An estimated 36,000 people were killed by the eruption and its tsunamis.
Much of Krakatoa's surface is the same temperature as any othe ground surface. During an eruption, the surface can be close to 2000 degrees where lava is present.
The future for Krakatoa 1883 is uncertain, as it remains an active volcano prone to further eruption. While there is no specific prediction about a future eruption of the same magnitude as the 1883 event, the volcano continues to be monitored closely by scientists for any signs of increasing activity.
Yes. Krakatoa produced a series of earthquakes and small eruptions for months leading up to the main eruption in August 1883.
Yes, the Krakatoa volcano, which is on the relatively newly-formed island, of Anak Krakatau has erupted as recently as 2010, though none of these approach the size of the 1883 eruption.
The nearby islands of Java and Sumatra are heavily forested with occasional towns. The small islands that remain of the original Krakatoa are also forested. Some trees grow around the new volcanic island of Anak Krakatau has some trees around the edges but is mostly covered in ash and volcanic rock.
Krakatoa volcano is currently active and has a history of violent eruptions. Its last major eruption was in 1883, which caused one of the most catastrophic volcanic events in recorded history. The volcano is closely monitored by scientists for any signs of increased activity.
After the Krakatoa eruption in 1883, several aid agencies and governments provided assistance to those affected. The Dutch colonial authorities played a significant role in providing relief efforts, along with organizations such as the Red Cross and various missionary groups. Relief efforts included providing food, shelter, medical aid, and assistance with rebuilding communities affected by the disaster.
As scary as it seems, no! Krakatoa actually reformed after an island destroying eruption in 1883. Now Krakatoa is back and has erupted visibly, (not underwater) periodically between around the 1930's to 2007. Thankfully these eruptions were small and any major eruption like that in 1883 will likely occur in hundreds of years.
I do not believe that Krakatoa was ever studded, with any material.
Krakatoa, East of Java is the film, with a mistake in the title, as it is West.
The Krakatoa eruption in 1883 is considered one of the loudest sounds in recorded history. The sound was heard over 3,000 miles away and is estimated to have reached 180 dB, which is louder than a jet engine at close range. The explosion caused eardrums to burst for people within a 40-mile radius.