There is no single answer to your question. In a sense, the explosion itself is over within a matter of seconds. But the envelope of the dying star is expelled with such speed that, when it ploughs into the interstellar gas, it is heated to millions of degrees and remain bright in X-rays for tens of thousands of years. In the visual light, how long you can track supernovae depends on their distance. Supernova 1987A in the Large Magellanic Cloud (which is relatively nearby as these things go) is still being followed from the ground and from the Hubble Space Telescope:
KrakatoaThe island of Krakatau (Krakatoa) is in the Sunda Strait between Java and Sumatra.
The world's loudest volcanic explosion in 1883 occurred in Indonesia when the island of Krakatoa erupted and blew itself apart. The explosion was so powerful that it was heard over 3,000 miles away and caused massive tsunamis that devastated surrounding coastlines.
The Krakatoa haze refers to the atmospheric effects caused by the eruption of Krakatoa in 1883. The explosion injected large amounts of ash and sulfur dioxide into the atmosphere, leading to colorful sunsets, cooler temperatures, and vivid twilights around the world in the following months.
The Krakatoa volcano began a series of eruptions on August 26, 1883, leading to a catastrophic explosion on August 27 that devastated the surrounding areas. The eruption continued for several months, but the most powerful and destructive event occurred within a day.
An earthquake beneath the sea A large impact, for example a large meteor striking the sea A large explosion, for example the Krakatoa volcanic explosion
No. Krakatoa is an active volcano, continuing to rumble and erupt on a regular basis since its last massive explosion in 1883.
Krakatoa, or at least it was, there wasn't much left of it aferwards.
I think it was the explosion of Krakatoa - a volcanic explosion.
KrakatoaThe island of Krakatau (Krakatoa) is in the Sunda Strait between Java and Sumatra.
no. Krakatoa is an active volcano, continuing to rumble and erupt on a regular basis since its last massive explosion in 1883.Read more: Is_krakatoa_extinct
The world's loudest volcanic explosion in 1883 occurred in Indonesia when the island of Krakatoa erupted and blew itself apart. The explosion was so powerful that it was heard over 3,000 miles away and caused massive tsunamis that devastated surrounding coastlines.
1883
The Krakatoa haze refers to the atmospheric effects caused by the eruption of Krakatoa in 1883. The explosion injected large amounts of ash and sulfur dioxide into the atmosphere, leading to colorful sunsets, cooler temperatures, and vivid twilights around the world in the following months.
The eruption of Krakatoa.
Krakatoa is the greatest volcanic explosion recorded in Indonesia
Krakatoa the biggest volcanicexplosion. The explosion was so big u could hear it from Indonesia to Madagascar which happened 10 days ago
The Krakatoa volcano began a series of eruptions on August 26, 1883, leading to a catastrophic explosion on August 27 that devastated the surrounding areas. The eruption continued for several months, but the most powerful and destructive event occurred within a day.