Borneo
Krakatoa is not inhabited, so it does not have a population that could be classified as poor. The island is a volcanic island located in Indonesia and is primarily known for its large volcanic eruption in 1883.
The loudest volcanic explosion in recorded history was one produced during the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa. This volcanic island, which collapsed into the sea after the eruption, was located between Java and Sumatra in Indonesia.
Krakatoa is a volcanic island in Indonesia. It experienced a massive eruption in 1883, which was one of the most powerful volcanic events in recorded history. Since then, a new volcanic cone has emerged and is still growing within the caldera left by the 1883 eruption.
The 1815 eruption of Mount Tambora was situated on the island of Sumbawa in Indonesia.
a small volcanic island in Indonesia between Java and Sumatra; its violent eruption in 1883 was the greatest in recorded history
Krakatoa is a volcanic island that is part of Indonesia. In 1883, three volcanic mountains that made up a single island erupted, destroying much of the island. The remains from that eruption are also known as Krakatoa.
Krakatoa was a volcanic island in Indonesia Java and Sumatra. The island collapsed into the sea during a cataclysmic eruption in 1883. Continued volcanic activity caused new island to form called Anak Krakatau "son of Krakatoa". The new island Anak Krakatau is currently active.
On the 10th to 15th of april 1816 in Indonesia
The eruption of Mount Tambora happened on the island of Sumbawa in Indonesia in April 1815. It is considered one of the most powerful volcanic eruptions in recorded history.
No, Indonesia is a country in Southeast Asia.
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.
Not exactly. The explosions generate by the eruption of Krakatoa were enormous, but the island itself was not blown up. The eruption ejected so much magma, that the island of Krakatoa collapsed into the space left behind.