Volcano Eruption in Papua New Guinea
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- čas přidán 4. 09. 2014
- The eruption of Mount Tavurvur volcano on August 29th, 2014. Captured by Phil McNamara.
For licensing/usage please contact: licensing(at)jukinmediadotcom
Sick Deal On A GoProHERO3: chipp.us/r/jm/27d4/
“Holy smokin’ Toledo’s” - Everyone, Pompeii, 79 A.D.
._.XD
Haha great!
Lol
Nice
You got me screaming dude.
That was almost as loud as dropping the shampoo bottle in the shower.
...at night
Or trying to hold in a fart on the first date
Never laughed so loud about a comment! So true lmao
I love the shampoo comment lmfao!!!!
U're not supposed to fuck the shower bottles!
Legend has it that Tolitos are still Smoken to this day.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Hahahahahaha! 😅
The word is Toledo, as in Holy Toledo. Or in this case, holy smoking toledos.
I've seen em
I found one, and I can confirm, that it was indeed, still smoken
Guy: Watch out for the shock, its comin'
Me as I learn from movies: *stares at water*
Dude, same 🤣
Lol
Bamboozled.
But then you miss the clouds
Watch the clouds those actually move
Shockwave reached my youtube recommendations in 2019.
B VDH haha i like that one
That's one long-ass delay I had to say
Same
@@BehindTheCard yes 🤣
Indeed!
It is so rare to have a great camera person like this, who holds it steady on the target instead of panning all over the place and jiggling the camera. That way we can really appreciate it.
Lmao yh
Must be an engineer or technical person - he understood the shockwave was coming
@@vamvra5498 Lol you can clearly see the shockwave in the video so he doesn't have to be a engineer to see that.
He is the MVP just for that only! 👏👏
And shouting OMG all 3 seconds
0:20 - Fascinates me to think those rocks flying out are probably boulders the size of houses.
Same
Bigger than your average house, Look the the water as it lands on it. The splashes was high af.
Go inside man. A rain of bricks might be on its way.
@@ancheta90
Also the time those boulders spent in the air, one of those huge rocks free fell for 10 seconds, distance of about 500 meters.
And probably being propelled at several hundred mph
0:24 when you try to fart quiet.
LMAO you made my day
@kalle ryden mount kappitoa.
@@thingshappenyt2455 You mean Krappitoa...
@@rkb2092 yeah my the letter didn't work.. just now saw.
@@thingshappenyt2455 Good joke tho, I laughed!
Time to sound reaches the cam: 12,7 s
Speed of sound: 340 m/s
Distance: 4318 meters
+Pedro Baldessar Netto Hey everyone, look, someone's posting useful info on CZcams! GTFO of here, go!
+Standbackforscience his comment is far more interesting than yours...
Standbackforscience piss off
+Pedro Baldessar Netto plus or minus a few meters due to air temp and humidity - for reference and depending on the placement of the ship it's around 870m from the actual point of explosion to the shoreline.... google maps bro five
+Pedro Baldessar Netto To me, it doesn't even look that far...
I haven't seen the face of this man, but Im pretty sure he has a mustache
And black
@@DeepakChauhan-mj2wt nooo
Ozilus noooo
@@matcat7623 nooooo
haha yep.an aussie dad with a mullet n mustache and a can in hand
The title of this video should be
" holy smokin' Toledo's "
czcams.com/video/BLkFTFdZ_I0/video.html
Why do dumb people use an apostrophe to make a word plural? I just don't get it.
@@BOHICA_ Because the education system has discarded the fundamentals of learning in favour of PC horse-shit.
It’s so cool how the force of the explosion is so strong that you can actually see the shockwave coming before the shockwave actually hits you.
HOLY SMOKIN' TOLEDOS
smoking tomatos??
CountryHouseGent Smoke is the best thing about owning a Leon or a Toledo
Hah, made me think of Milo Hamilton, the former radio announcer for the Houston Astros. He used to say "Holy Toledo!" all the time
Andrew Fix what does that mean?
Im not a native speaker
Yes??
Nature is awesome, I love seeing the shockwave radiating outwards.
*****
Rocket scientists take breaks to relax and watch exploding volcanos for an inspiration sometimes.
*****
This is footage of a failed launch
Nebuchadnezzar
Jeb just farted...
I feel so proud as having shared this video back when it only had a few thousand views.
Hey scott :)
Imagine Krakatoa, 27 August 1883. The shockwave circled the Earth four times in both directions. The sound was heard 3,000 miles away. At about 300 miles from the eruption, the noise was estimated at 172 decibels, the loudest noise ever recorded ... standing next to a jet engine is 150, a jackhammer is 100. Sailors 40 miles away had their eardrums ruptured.
Holy fuck
Like people from USA hearing Tonga volcano exploding as a slow lightning rumble?
@@LuigiCotocea Maybe, but profoundly louder.
Several specifics here are wrong.
Witnesses at 4300M: Holy smokin' Toledos.
Witnesses at 2000M: HOLY SHEEEEEEEEEEEEET
Witnesses at 200M: HO--
Witnesses at 20M: "..."
Witnesses at 100 "dead"
@@matthewlem1641 i think that was the implication -- that they wouldn't survive to finish the sentence... :(
They will be deaf oof
You can see the shockwave in the sky.
+MichaelMick Nawwwwwww!!!
+MichaelMick Yep, and if you look real closely, you can see the ocean water surrounding the island that the volcano is on!
MichaelMick it is possible for shockwaves to make clouds in right conditions which it did here
La Tortuga Picante yes i have seen it on explosions (watch vsauce xddd)
natures bomb:-)atom bomb has nothing on this..
This just makes me wonder how absolutely monstrous Krakatoa must have been
Or Tambora or maybe Toba Supervolcano, like seriously those 3 volcano including Krakatoa are some of the occurances where we are so close with the end of the world, it's also a fact that Toba Supervolcano is the reason human almost went extinct back then. According to the genetic bottleneck theory, human populations sharply decreased to 3,000-10,000 surviving individuals around the world because of that and likely to become the biggest volcano event on earth. Also the funny thing is they all are located in same country, Indonesia lol..
irvanCrocs wish we did go extinct
@@irvancrocs1753 Siberian traps 252M years ago, size of Europe, erupting for million years, killing almost everything. That was the biggest after Hadean period.
@@HorukAI My bad, what i mean is that's the biggest volcano event happen after human first appeared on earth sorry i forgot to add that, since human existed 4-7m years ago..
@@wwejheaton we wouldn't be commenting here then
0:11 The supersonic speed of pyroclastic flow down the volcano slopes is just scary
Ok
Elijah Goverdun everything's gonna be alright 😎
I think that's just dust kicked up by the shockwave, pyroclastic flows only move at freight train speeds
Its just dust
@@dsdy1205 Hi. That is mostly superheated volcanic gas. Yes, it has dust too. And speed of the flow is atleast 500km/h if not more.
So yeah, an unsuspecting person standing at the bottom of that volcano will choke to death in a matter of seconds without having time to contemplate what hit them.. which I think is scary way to die.
It’s so refreshing to have steady, calm footage of nature at work rather than shaking cameras and people acting dramatic when they’re nowhere near the danger zone.
So, soundwaves move with a velocity of about 343 m/s in dry 20°C air.
In the video the sound arrives about 12,5 seconds after you see the volcano erupt.
That would mean, the volcano is
343 m/s * 12,5s = about 4.287,5 meters
away from the man filming.
And it was totally worth creating this comment!
you're not taking into account the speed of the boat
aaronq it doesnt matter because its not moving away nor towards volcano
C
Filip Mikulic can you show that the path of the boat was directly parallel to the circumference of the volcano?
*****
lol, what? xD
This is one of the greatest videos I've ever seen on youtube.
fuck yeah it is.
nice profile picture
Holy smoken taledos
Check out the Chinese factory explosion
It's like a movie except these are not special effects
0:12~0:25
dt=25-12=13 second
Vsound: 343m/s
distance: (343*13)m= 4459m
so the distance camera from that explosion is about 4459 meters
About 4.5 kilometers away, wow.
Thanks for doing the mathematics.
thx really much
I used to be a pilot based there in Rabaul in 1991/92 and the landing approach was right over the top of Mt Tavurvur. I walked right down into the absolute bottom of the crater.
wow that must have been amazing
How cool! The airport was basically under the volcano wasnt it. Did you live in Rabaul town itself and was it beautiful?
Who down votes this stuff? Are you against the idea of volcanoes and somehow down voting will make them feel bad and go away?
+MercuryCobalt Hahahahahahaha!
+MercuryCobalt It's the population that actually like vertical vids.
+MercuryCobalt If anything that would piss off the volcano gods further.
+MercuryCobalt they hate nature i guess
+MercuryCobalt I love volcanoes. People should hug them any time they can. Then the volcanoes would not be so cranky.
"What out for the shock, it's coming"
All of us: *turns down volume*
After seeing the damn clouds get pushed away I immediately set my PC volume to 2
Max out the volume...
Lol
SchwiftedBear wowww I didn’t even notice that it’s like they’re running away
Camera man is the MVP
Everyone in class: [dead silent while taking a hard test]
Kid with loud sneezes: 0:25
I think what's even more impressive than the actual eruption is the power and force behind the initial shock that can only be noticed very subtly visually. The fact that you see that much square mileage of sky instantaneously clear its cloud cover is unreal and then of course when the auditory from The Sound hits It's just remarkable
It wasn't the existing clouds that got pushed away. It was the water vapour in the air that condensed due to the immense pressure at the front of the shockwave.
@@shokker2445 yup...falling edge of the wave was low pressure, causing the "cloud" that seems as if it's being pushed Don't believe Shokker is right? simply watch one bit of cloud you think will move, and don't move your eyes from it. It goes nowhere but you'll see that pressure wave pass.
When you drop a fork in the kitchen when everyone is asleep.
Everything becomes louder when you try hard not to.
@Admiral Ackbar and the sharp part lands on your toe...
Especially at night.
gold
Had to take the comment mainstream huh😂😂😂
First person I've ever heard actually knowing to warn others of the blast/shock wave. So many people don't realise...
It's because he's Australian. They are very smart.
+raidarcade no
How about the other dude "oh jesus!"
Dads.
raidarcade he sounds like a PNG native to me, maybe a kiwi
in 2016, I was walking around the base of that volcano where all that smoke is near the shore. The town of Rabaul adjacent to the volcano was half buried in ash 25 years prior.
Amazing place, truly amazing!!!
Thats sick! DId it smell like sulphur?
That is the first time I’ve ever heard a person warn people of an impending shock wave. Good work sir!
Holy Smoking Toledo...
jesus christ that was perfect.
😂
+Pedro The Unicorn Fucker lol
I lost it hahah
lol
I lost it at that part xD
this is something you would see in daily dose of internet
Zeveai I hate his voice
Honkey Dorey
Ok boomer
I can tell that you are a good man.
His voice is kinda annoying tbh
But his videos do hit the spot. Quick. To the point. No clickbait.
You can hear rumble pulses after the main shockwave. The first two are the initial blast reverberating off the two peaks, left and right. The next two are from the reverberations reverberating off the two peaks.
0:16 "Watch out for the shock. It's coming."
0:24 *Gunshot*
00:13 How the clouds were spread was amazing.
"bro fuck that I'm outta here"
Cloud was the front of the supersonic shockwave
Absolutely astonishing. Thanks for pointing that out!
@@jakub8860 fuck off with that fucking spam. religious shit spewed everywhere is just the same as spam. Not everyone believes your fucking BS.
ik right
Never thought about the shockwave from a volcanic eruption before... And that's a little one. Imagine the shockwave from Mount St. Helens, Vesuvius, Krakatoa, etc.
Krakatoa's shock wave traveled across continents for thousands of miles and deafened everyone instantly within a 10 mile radius of the volcano!
James Wilkes
Apparently, Krakatoa was audible in Perth, Australia, more than three thousand miles away. That means it's probably the loudest sound ever heard by human ears--certainly the loudest in recorded history.
I've also heard that when the lateral blast from St Helens hit Spirit Lake, the resulting steam explosion was so loud that it could be heard in Canada.
Awesome! I'm studying A level geology so I love volcanoes!
James Wilkes Now when you say deafened , please explain?
Abelardo Ezquivel When you can't hear too good
Imagine how loud it got to be when being close to it. Sound traveled far and above water and it's still that loud. This power is insane.
The way the very soil on the mountain bulges up before throwing ash and rock simultaneously into the air...it's absolutely staggering
0:12 watch the blast wave travel for 13 seconds to the boat :-)
Holy smoking tolitos :-)
So they were approximately 4 kms. Away.
The shock wave that blew out glass windows a hundred miles away over Russia was measured in the kiloton range.
Yup! Lol. But, Holy Toledo *does* have to do with the people who colonized Mexico; albeit in 1085 AD. 😊
343m/s * 12s = 4116m
@@jjk2one On earth maybe; think about the sun and other stars which are long-fusing h-bombs, then on a more powerful scale, novas, supernovas, kilonovas, neutron stars, pulsars, millisecond pulsars, magnetars, black holes, black hole collisions, quasars... I think mother nature wins :-D
The ash cloud fucking BREAKS THE SPEED OF SOUND
amazing isnt it?
+Vinícius Gama clearly a fake
What? Nature?
nasa is lying to you repent to the lord jesus
+Big Moose you're awful at baiting, son
WOW! Those clouds after the initial eruption were something else.
the other guy thought it was joke, when you said shock is comin'
0:14 The clouds moving from the shockwave must have been incredible to see in person. Eruption itself notwithstanding, of course.
THEM SMOKING TOLDEO DOE.......
Love your vids man
Dis smoking toldeo comment doe
Wtf is a Toledo?
Most likely first used in the early 1900s, either refers to a sarcastic remark about Toledo, Ohio or originated from a realistic remark of the Holy city of Toledo, Spain. It is now used as a phrase, by Americans, if something is unbelievable, disturbing, or blows their mind.
thanks buddy
Phil you had 1 job... and freaking NAILED IT!!!
Thanks, I just showed Phil and he laughed out loud
That explosion broke the sound barrier. Impressive.
Every explosion breaks the sound barrier.
Never seen a shockwave like that before
MrReasonablethinker you know exactly what they are talking about, stop being pretentious. Also, the correct past tense of see is seen, a saw is a tool.
MrReasonablethinker If you add a "I have" at the beginning, seen makes perfect sense, more sense than saying "I never saw"
MrReasonablethinker get your coat mate
Kaze Steampunk No, it's "saw". "I saw", "I have "seen". One is simple past tense, the other is perfect past tense.
It were my first thoughts too,
That was as loud as dropping the toilet seat at 3am
XD
It's calmer at midnight though.
*Did this just randomly pop up in anybody’s recommended list*
Maybe it’s happened again so CZcams is telling us
The actual moment Jukin Media pissed off the internet caught on camera.
Gotcha!
I have one thing to say about CZcams recommendations:
Holy smokin Toledo’s
I laughed
@@BOOMdraw760 ok
@Palestinian Rambo Palestina = islamistic shithole
Do you call shooting over 300 rockets into civillian areas good and heroic?
@@hoodoohullabaloo2848 ... okay, boomer
Palestinian Rambo I’m sure your a bloody racist
0:14 clouds be like: ight I'm boutta head out
Those weren't clouds racing away.. That was the shockwave
@MelLugu Productions its just 4 o's chill out buddy
More like, "yo, mind if i catch a ride?"
God: "Pull my finger..." 0:11
All I can say is that I'm glad this one actually records the noise of the explosion. You see these things blow apart, yet there isn't the eardrum-shattering kaboom that you'd expect.
Nuclear weapons sound thé same
When those clouds parted, I thought that shit only happened in anime.
Ikrr
Ik right?
This is anime
Weeb right?
check atomic or hydrogen bombs exploding and you will see true powe of "geoengineering"
This clip literally has everything - pure CZcams perfection 🙌
I agree
If only there was a cat in the video, it would have billions of views.
@@PatrickPierceBateman No cat video has a billion views. Also, cats are pretty cute.
CZcams : *Psst, hey kid, wanna watch a volcano explode*
24M+ People : *_Interesting_*
One of my favorite videos. I keep coming back to it.
To everyone arguing about the distance from the volcano to the boat. In Forward Observer (Artillery Spotter) world we have something called Flash to Bang method to gauge distance. So in this case time difference between the Flash and the Bang would be about 12.85 seconds, you take the 12.85 and multiply that by 350m(the distance it takes sound to travel in a second) so it would be 12.85x350=4,490.5m. Convert it to feet you would multiply that by 3.28. That would be equal to 14,728ft and of course from there convert ft into miles, about 2.8 miles. If you start from feet it would be more accurate. So bam no more wondering how far away it is lol.
I've measured 12.7s*343(m/s)=4356.1m. More or less 4.36km.
A doubt - why is "feet" still used as a unit? It's probably the most stupid unit ever (as all imperial units). What is the physical reference for that measure? Who got the foot to compare to? Time for SI units no?
Scientific thinking, don't see enough of that round here. I tip my hat to thee and leaveth a like.
TheBhenriques lol you might of had a point in the 16th century but now its pretty much a standard unit of measure. However I do rely on meters.
FlagFlyingHigh3 "standard unit of measure"
well yes, in the US. and that's about it.
thats true. I do like the metric system better, tends to make more sense. 1000 meters equal 1 kilometer and so on. Believe me I would not be opposed to having the US convert to metric.
what the shit is a toledo
+IFreakingEatPeople "Most likely first used in the early 1900s, either refers to a sarcastic remark about Toledo, Ohio or originated from a realistic remark of the Holy city of Toledo, Spain. It is now used as a phrase, by Americans, if something is unbelievable, disturbing, or blows their mind."
A city in Ohio.
+NikoRavage en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toledo%2C_Spain by the time Toledo in Ohio got its name, the university in original Toledo, Spain was already shut down.
a stolen city name like every place in america.. names of european cities cuz usa is an immigrant country
All I know it's a city in Ohio
Finally, a good visual representation of one of Saitama's normal punches
This is My Tavruru volcano, Rabaul, East new Britan Province. Rabaul town is 2Km from it the people there are used to it small amounts of Ash here and there. The big volcano in the background is the killer.
The single best camera work ever on CZcams
Now imagine Krakatoa being a thousand times this.
Just the sound itself could have killed.
@@marvinc88 Imagine how scary Volcanoes were when you didn't have any science hundreds of years ago. No wonder people praised gods for these acts of nature and feared them.
Krakatoa has nothing on Yellowstone.
@@MrWicked61671 yellowstone is nothing compared to the caldera beneath the benham rise...
@@MrWicked61671 i think its scary that a volcano as big as Yellowstone can erupt at any time
Amazing capture. I can't believe he had the camera rolling.
Fan of your vids mate :D
When you whisper with your freind
What the teacher hears:
I spent a long time searching for this soecific video. Thank you.
Lol I just found it in 3 seconds. I searched “volcano explosion” and it came up at number 1 in CZcams search.
0:25 when you try to let out a little fart but it was not what you expected
United Airlines Boeing 777-200ER me when everyone leaves the room😂
funny one 😂
“Holy smokin tolitos”
It took the sound 13 seconds to reach them
Since speed of sound is ~340 m/s it means they were 4420 meters away or 4.42 km
Just some info nothing else
Have a nice day
Good sir!
I was just calculating it myself and then I found this comment. I counted 12 seconds but it's very close. Nice one, sir.
im glad I listened to my teacher
4(420)m
Have a *nice* day too
Copied comment you bum. The original comment is 4 years old.
Yes! Great filming and thank you for not letting a barrage of foul words, this way I can play your great video for my grandchildren.
Once again great filming, I'm happy everyone is safe.
I had seen this video of the Rabaul Caldera in New Guinea way before the Beirut explosion earlier in August 2020. When I saw that shock wave in the Beirut port I was, like, "Yes, just like with the Rabaul Caldera volcano. Except in the middle of a large city. Yikes!"
Holy shit that debris was massive! Each chunk of earth must have been at least the size of a 3 bedroom house!
FlyntofRWBYNation I'd say! Look at the size of the splash they make! :O
oh it's just yang getting yangry again
Wow I didn't even notice that. Amazing.
Just the other day a meteor struck a mountain in Russia, there no longer IS a mountain. A new valley formed in an instant with trees and rocks scattered for hundreds of metres
@Moe Monroe Mount St Helens eruption was a small one too :D , a vei 5 eruption. This one is a vei 3 . In 1991 Pinatubo, in 1883 Krakatowa both vei 6 eruptions. How powerful was the Krakatowa eruption? Well, i quote:
"The Saturn V sound is ~170 db at 100 meters away while the Krakatoa explosion was that loud 100 miles away! What happens at 170 db?
…you would be unable to breathe or likely see at all from the sound pressure, glass would shatter, fog would be generated as the water in the air dropped out of suspension in the pressure waves, your house at this distance would have a roughly 50% chance of being torn apart from sound pressure alone !!! Military stun grenades reach this volume for a split second… if they are placed up to your face ! Survival chance from sound alone, minimal, you would certainly experience permanent deafness but probably also organ damage.""
The shockwave literally moved the clouds.
@01000001 00101110 01001001 00101110 since the beginning of human imagination we have perceived clouds to Form shapes. They don't. We imagine it. try again colonizer.
what do you mean "moved the clouds"?
i'm pretty sure it did not.
01000001 00101110 01001001 00101110 I don’t know if your true or false 😂
Hahhah0 You don’t even know the difference between your and you’re but still call someone else a dumbass, the nerve.
he was recording from about 4 km away.
The fact that you can _see_ the shockwave/sound wave coming is epic.
*A volcano erupting*
After blowing it's top, notice a shockwave rippling through the clouds, followed by a loud BANG!
"Be careful, the shock is coming." - That would be an experience for sure!
***** the mathematician in the house! Thanks for the tip :)
***** 3 tornadoes? Wow! I guess you have some stories to tell, Roxanne.
Robert Angle most definitely!
***** thanks again for the explanation and simplification - well done! :) #sciencesunday
The Slow Mo Guys : Buys slow-mo camera to record a shockwave
This volcano : Hold my smokin' Toledo's
You're a smokin' toledo
I saw this in real life and never realised how many views this got until 2020. Feels weird that I was 11 at the time on a holiday. Usually live in Australia
You witnessed this very moment??? Where were you? How loud was it? Do any other videos exist?
@@Syclone0044 I wasn't as close as the video, I was in a hotel. I heard the sound, walked outside and noticed the eruption. I've got quite a few pictures, and idk if there are any other videos of this online. Wasn't loud during the eruption for me, just the initial burst. But it I could recall correctly I could still hear it
I knew I was safe where I was but it was quite an experience
@@the1barbarian781 that’s an incredible experience few people ever get to have!
I witnessed it all. There were three volcanoes that erupted same day around the Simpson Harbour. We evacuated the night before during continuous earthquakes. 1994 & this one is still actively blowing
@@patriciajoelh9381 remember hearing about that after
Truly one of the best videos I've ever seen.
0:24 I was shocked
I see what you did there.
That's why it's called a shockwave brah
Kasumi Ninja r/woosh
@kasumi ninja r/wooooshy wooosh
@@RandomDude-bo1lg r/woosh
"Watch out for the shock it's comin" 😂 man my black ass woulda turned that boat around and went full speed the other way
Would not help unless your boat can travel at the speed of sound. Like a jet fighter.
makes sense
if you wanted to escape the shockwave just use an f16 fighter jet
Sam T you can with the right het
Most jets can go faster then sound which then breaks the sound barrier causing a sonic boom
*****
But why? You must realize you can't escape it? Like trying to run from a bullet.
A much larger version of this happened this morning in the Tonga island chain. The shockwave was recorded at weather stations across the planet!
Yeah
Sorry I'm so late to the party. The blast from Tonga was scary. I live just a little bit south of Seattle. It was extremely foggy. I didn't hear the sound of the eruption because it was the middle of the night. It was also pretty faint here to begin with, and I was inside. That wave was strong enough that it cleared out the fog, though.
Man it's just amazing to literally see clouds be pushed back by so much force
That is by far the most extraordinary thing ever. The way that the clouds got pushed outward and the loudness of the sound. The sound was so out of the blue. Can't believe how unique and satisfying it was to watch this through a video. Bet the feeling of having a front row seat to something as incredible as this must for starters, scary and give you a completely different perspective on life and how rare it is. Simply amazing!
oh trust me, in a couple of years volcanic eruptions won't be as rare. who knows maybe you'll get your own volcano right outside your house, ha.
waflikky2 nooooo :(
it's the sound breaking the sound barrier :D the bang was the sonic boom
The sound originated more from the volcano than out of the blue.
0:11 when i have taco bell
Bleach did you have the valcano burrito?
Bleach hahaha
Holy smoking burritos!
Thank you bleach I use u everyday
Thanks for a good laugh
Thanks Wolfie.
I love this video, I've seen it like 70 times.
damn that shockwave must've smacked that boat so hard it left a dent in it.
Absolutely incredible!
Dang!!!!! That was really awesome!!!!
Hey Typical Gamer! Keep up the vids man!
Just sitting there, having a picnic....
Great video !
Those splashes from the huge rock chunks, mind blowing size.
Me: *Slams door accidentally*
What Mom and Dad hears: 0:24
Who the hell would give this a "thumbs down" on CZcams!!! Unbelievable how stupid some people are with their opinions!
Does not contain fire, lava, or world destruction, 0/10,
ConmanGamez who fucking cares it looked cool 10/10
***** I guess he concurs with the fact that someone gave it a thumbs down.....
ConmanGamez
Yeah, but we could see the clouds moving and the amazing shockwave after the eruption.. perhaps u should stick to some Michael Bay's movies... im pretty sure u would give 10/10 (although i would give 0/10)
It's just too convenient that the camera was pointed there just at the right time. Nobody freaked out at the moment of the explosion as if they were expecting it. Also the explosion sounded like a military XBS9000 Nuclear Grenade (I am an expert, trust me), not at all like a volcano in Papua New Guinea which are always shield volcanoes of type 3a (I am an expert, trust me). This is a conspiracy! The government just wants us to believe in such natural disasters so they can secretly nuke other nations with their XBS'. Video 0/10 !
Here is a talk from Prof. Mal Arky about this seriously serious topic: (... not really)
(XBS stands for extra bullshit...)
((just imagining a possible train of thought for disliking the video))
Imagine being in the physical presence of something so powerful it sends a visible shock wave through the sky
I know this is an old comment but the videos of the 2020 Beirut explosion are the best captures of this ever
So cool! The sound hits them even before the first rocks had a chance to hit the ground!
That's a firecracker compared to the one in Iceland which will kill us all when it erupts soon.
How about Yellowstone national park?
Grizzly Goober If yellowstone blew then pretty much everyone ive ever met including myself wouldn't even have time to escape and live... Would be interesting to see explode though!
Grizzly Goober how about both of you move now rather than later?
juan gutierrez that would be quite a distant move that id rather not have to do. I dont need to worry about Yellowstone because if it explodes im dead anyways, no need to fear it in my opinion. Its just good to know whats in your surrounding area lol
juan gutierrez juan likely because there are no safe parts of earth. there is a threat everywhere of some sort of natural disaster. even asteroid impacts.
That shockwave in the clouds was awesome.
*0:29** "Holy smoken tolito!" Best part!*
Curious . . . Why was he pointing the camera EXACTLY centered on the volcano? Was this a predicted event and he got lucky?