Yes. Krakatoa is a volcano prone to violent eruptions and it probably will erupt violently again. While it periodically has small eruptions,we might not see another one on the scale of the 1883 eruption for a few thousand years.
I don't recommend holding your breath for it. The last eruption in eighteen eighty three destroyed most of the island that it's on. It's highly unlikely that it will ever explode again.
Krakatoa erupted due to the build-up of pressure from underlying magma chamber. Tsunamis occurred because of the displacement of water from the massive explosion. A new volcano is growing out of the Krakatoa crater because volcanic activity can cause the formation of new vents and eruptions in the same region.
No, Krakatoa did not explode on September 29, 1884. The most famous eruption of Krakatoa occurred later, from August 26 to August 27, 1883, which resulted in one of the most violent volcanic events in recorded history. This eruption caused massive tsunamis and significant climatic effects worldwide.
explode
The loudest volcanic eruption in recorded history was the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa in Indonesia. The explosion was so powerful that it was heard up to 3,000 miles away and led to the destruction of the island.
August 27th 1883
I do not believe that Krakatoa was ever studded, with any material.
Your car will explode and it won't drive the same way ever again.
it exploded in may 1883 and it also exploded in February 14 2011 and alot of other times
No. Planets cannot explode.
Krakatoa is it
I don't recommend holding your breath for it. The last eruption in eighteen eighty three destroyed most of the island that it's on. It's highly unlikely that it will ever explode again.
Krakatoa, Indonesia
No it will not
no
Krakatoa erupted due to the build-up of pressure from underlying magma chamber. Tsunamis occurred because of the displacement of water from the massive explosion. A new volcano is growing out of the Krakatoa crater because volcanic activity can cause the formation of new vents and eruptions in the same region.
Uhm, no