Volcano Eruptions Size Comparison (2021)

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  • čas přidán 16. 06. 2024
  • Comparisons of Volcanic Eruptions...
    Stromboli Volcano (VEI 1) ---- Italy(Roman Empire)
    Mt Sinabung (VEI 3) 2021 Indonesia
    Mt Pelee Eruption (VEI 4) 1902 Martinique
    Mt Vesuvius Eruption (VEI 5) 79 Italy(Roman Empire)
    St Helens Eruption (VEI 5) 1980 United States
    Pinatubo Eruption (VEI 6) 1991 Philippines
    Novarupta Eruption (VEI 6) 1912 Alaska
    Eldgjá Eruption (VEI 6) 939 Iceland
    Krakatoa Eruption (VEI 6) 1883 Indonesia
    HUAYNAPUTINA (VEI 6) 1600 Peru
    Yellowstone Caldera(VEI 8) 639.000 years ago United States
    Lake Toba Caldera (VEI 8) 74.000 years ago Indonesia
    Sources:
    link.springer.com/article/10....
    www.icelandontheweb.com/artic...
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_P...
    www.livescience.com/30507-vol...
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of...
    indianexpress.com/article/exp...
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Komentáře • 4,8K

  • @TaypeStudios
    @TaypeStudios  Před rokem +204

    "Don't be panicked by the worlds new normal, learn basic survival skills." 🏜🏝🌋
    bit.ly/SurvivalHandbookYT

    • @RazPower1
      @RazPower1 Před rokem +4

      Bro can u do tambora 1815

    • @rwils7925
      @rwils7925 Před 11 měsíci +2

      Jesus Loves You

    • @riccardodisabato3316
      @riccardodisabato3316 Před 11 měsíci +2

      Where is the italian supervolcano CampiFlegrei??

    • @EdT.-xt6yv
      @EdT.-xt6yv Před 7 měsíci

      Central America & Indonesia volcanoes comparison,,,

    • @freakheadrolling3553
      @freakheadrolling3553 Před 5 měsíci

      You're right. Governments have to invest in primitive survival techniques. We are near to the sixth extinction. This is not creed it's science.

  • @stevenbuck4090
    @stevenbuck4090 Před 2 lety +5320

    Krakatoa was the loudest sound ever heard on planet Earth. Its sound wave travelled around the world twice and sailors nearby lost their hearing instantly. It would have been terrifying.

    • @lazerrhino
      @lazerrhino Před 2 lety +250

      Thats nuts, I bet they knew if was from that volcano eruption too cause you could probably see that shit from so far away.

    • @lepperkin
      @lepperkin Před 2 lety +654

      Well, actually, the loudest sound heard was probably one of the many asteroids to hit earth.
      Or, if you count sounds not heard by life but still occuring, then you would say it would be the planet Theia, which collided with earth, creating the moon.
      But, if you are talking about sounds heard by humans, then the loudest sound ever heard was my dad screaming at football during any slightly exciting play.

    • @x.Moonie
      @x.Moonie Před 2 lety +57

      @@lepperkin 😂😂😂😂

    • @bait5257
      @bait5257 Před 2 lety +18

      Source?

    • @soothingmusicpalette7264
      @soothingmusicpalette7264 Před 2 lety +176

      I think the loudest sound on earth would be my mom calling me for dinner.

  • @wicaksono4136
    @wicaksono4136 Před 2 lety +6262

    Mount Toba is located in Indonesia, the eruption was so large that it created a large basin called Lake Toba, the largest eruption to make humans almost extinct.

    • @incidentfan957
      @incidentfan957 Před 2 lety +205

      @Open road ancient of sunda volcano is way more bigger than la garita. It was 3x la garita caldera and it was compared almost to west java province. It was 105.000 years ago where it was the biggest volcano ever in human history for 120.000 year after toba taupo and santorini. And of course it vei 9, mostly that i know that sunda volcano is making the earth without summer for 100+ year more and nearly went human extinct and only left side 8.000 - 5.000 people. Mostly sundanese people are know this history. It was the biggest nightmare that humanity ever have. Even it was a the highest volcano on earth because its 4.000 more meters.
      Edit : and of course, is in Indonesia

    • @arielmaulana7334
      @arielmaulana7334 Před 2 lety +13

      @@MAJ31_AJ toba

    • @fabygael2441
      @fabygael2441 Před 2 lety +111

      @@MAJ31_AJ toba more worse then krakatau

    • @jalkontit25
      @jalkontit25 Před 2 lety +8

      @@MAJ31_AJ toba

    • @y-sdahms212
      @y-sdahms212 Před 2 lety +7

      @@fabygael2441 Were you there?

  • @ellasmk5841
    @ellasmk5841 Před rokem +296

    The lake Toba is about 100 kilometres (62 miles) long, 30 kilometres (19 mi) wide, and up to 505 metres (1,657 ft) deep. 😢 .. You can imagine how big the eruption was to produce a lake like that

  • @piperkrier3783
    @piperkrier3783 Před 2 lety +96

    Having lived in Washington and seeing Mt. St. Helen's, it wasn't the lava or ash that was so devastating, but the massive Pyroclastic flows and mudslide that occurred when quite literally half the mountain blew up. Highly recommend every to see it at some point in their lives cause it is truly a sight

    • @cecilycook5592
      @cecilycook5592 Před rokem +2

      The burning thick ash was actually quite devastating. And took a bit to recoup from it completely.... agriculturally (which in the end did help as well) here in Central WA along with tourism, our hatcheries, rivers and as well as the health of the people. Definitely not denying that the flows werent extremely devastating, but the ash was truly devastating as well.... specially considering how far it reached as well.

    • @Nibbles19738RBLXOfficialGaming
      @Nibbles19738RBLXOfficialGaming Před 9 měsíci

      Bro I live there too man

    • @nurlindafsihotang49
      @nurlindafsihotang49 Před 6 měsíci +1

      Us human and our penchant to be awed by destruction, huh? But whom am i to say, coming from indonesia and lives near Mt Tangkuban Perahu with last sudden eruption in 2022

  • @patriot4786
    @patriot4786 Před 2 lety +2695

    As an indonesian, we can relate living near volcanoes can be dangerous but in the same time, also prospering (with extreme fertile land)

    • @orangejuice1294
      @orangejuice1294 Před 2 lety +32

      Tempat saya untung tidak ada gunung berapi

    • @patriot4786
      @patriot4786 Před 2 lety +15

      @@orangejuice1294 which island? borneo?

    • @maikel_84
      @maikel_84 Před 2 lety +21

      Y una superpoblación brutal y unas costumbres muy arcaicas. Foco de contaminación brutal como todo el sudeste de Asia . Debería haber más erupciones 🌋.

    • @MonkeySaiyans
      @MonkeySaiyans Před 2 lety +19

      @@patriot4786 gw yang di pulau Belitung belike: gunung berapi? hmm tidak pernah lihat

    • @orangejuice1294
      @orangejuice1294 Před 2 lety +6

      @@patriot4786 bangka belitung

  • @andrek5008
    @andrek5008 Před 2 lety +5355

    Krakatoa super eruption in the year 535 must have one isle split in two ! Sumatra and Java!

    • @Spladoinkal
      @Spladoinkal Před 2 lety +479

      It was already 2 islands. Two separate volcanoes basically, but both of them exploded as one and everything in between when it blew.

    • @Baronstone
      @Baronstone Před 2 lety +184

      That was not a super eruption event. The cooling, known as the A.D. 536 event, has been attributed to a number of sources over the years including an asteroid impact. In 2008, analysis of ice cores recovered in Greenland and Antarctica and dated to 536 showed similar levels of sulfate, indicating a massive tropical volcanic eruption had ejected ash around the planet. The location of the volcano that erupted in 536 and produced a sufficient volume of ash to block the sun remained unknown. Some suggested Rabaul; others Krakatoa. But the dates and sedimentary evidence didn’t align with the A.D. 536 event. Which means that Krakatoa cannot be the cause of the A.D. 536 event!
      At this time, it looks like the A.D. 536 event was probably caused by the Ilopango volcano in El Salvador. Radio carbon dating tests done on wood fragments found buried in the deposits around lake Ilopango align with the A.D. 536 event.

    • @anaisbarrosodgh5790
      @anaisbarrosodgh5790 Před 2 lety +5

      Z1246

    • @CLIVEVELENT
      @CLIVEVELENT Před 2 lety +7

      Hi!

    • @Fylnnn
      @Fylnnn Před 2 lety +73

      It's just a local myth actually, the island was split after the ice age ended, due to rising sea level after all of the ice melts, anyway Toba super volcano have much much stronger eruption

  • @Andrew-vw5vb
    @Andrew-vw5vb Před rokem +27

    I lived next to Pinatubo and was "lucky" enough to see the plume. The fact that there are larger volcanic explosions than that is terrifying. Its honestly hard to describe the scale.

  • @smallw1991
    @smallw1991 Před 3 měsíci +9

    Fun fact: The Lake Toba eruption, which is one of the strongest supereruptions in recent history, had so much power that it nearly killed all of humanity, and caused a global winter that lasted for a decade. Ash covered the entire planet and brought extinction to many species, average temperatures on the planet dropped by several degrees, and the sun was invisible in most continents

  • @cassiopeyahhgamblingaddict9288

    In the Mt. Pinatubo eruption, many parents or relatives would always tell that the ashes reached their roofs even though the volcano itself was an island away from them. Thank you for this comparison

    • @darkfulnights
      @darkfulnights Před 2 lety +20

      I remember my dad telling me that the ashes reached him while he was far from the volcano

    • @Ham-Prince
      @Ham-Prince Před 2 lety +56

      Remember the recent eruption of Taal Volcano? I live so far away from the Taal lake, yet our roofs and roads were covered in volcanic ash! Even our cars

    • @olympus3660
      @olympus3660 Před 2 lety +7

      My parents at the time were thankful there is a typhoon roaring up the skies without the typhoon our Town Right Now Would Be Buried with Ash and soon turns to "Lahar" (those pearl white sand) why thankful to the typhoon? It sorta helps to reduce the ash fall at the moment

    • @user-it5lx3nv7v
      @user-it5lx3nv7v Před 2 lety +4

      We live like 3hrs away and ashes reached our roof...

    • @iglesianifuhuaw4228
      @iglesianifuhuaw4228 Před 2 lety +11

      @@olympus3660 but yeah.... The typhoon made the eruption worse

  • @fadhelfarras1175
    @fadhelfarras1175 Před 2 lety +915

    there was another big eruption that happened 68 years before Krakatoa, it was also a volcanic mountain in Indonesia called Tambora, it was erupted in 1815 and classify as VEI-7 eruption, killing at least 71k lifes, releasing 160-230km3 of tephra, decreasing global temperature by 0.4-0.7 degrees celcius and causing a climate abnormalities called The Year Without Summer in 1816

    • @nathanapplegate5374
      @nathanapplegate5374 Před 2 lety +39

      Krakatoa erupted FAR bigger in 535AD. Sumatra and Java were one island before that. Then Krakatoa erupted so big that it separated Java into two islands, and Sumatra was now its own island. It caused major problems in China, food shortages in Japan, and the smoke plume covered the entire earth for more than a year. It reached the late Roman Empire too. A historian in the capital of Constantinople recorded in 536AD that the sun shone but didn’t have its strength like it normally did. Crops failed that summer all across Europe.

    • @alangoegie
      @alangoegie Před 2 lety +49

      @@nathanapplegate5374 The islands of Java and Sumatra were separated not because of the eruption of Mount Krakatau, but because of plate activity in the earth. The dynamics of plate tectonics in the earth that created the islands of Java and Sumatra. Krakatoa was formed after Java and Sumatra separated.

    • @nathanapplegate5374
      @nathanapplegate5374 Před 2 lety +5

      @@alangoegie in order for plate tectonics to separate a land mass, the fault has to run underneath the land mass in question… and it cannot be a subduction zone… which in the case of Java and Sumatra, there is no fault line running under the Sunda Strait to begin with. The fault line runs more parallel south of both islands. The Krakatoa eruption is documented in Indonesian history. The volcano dividing the islands is documented in Indonesian history. Java and Sumatra being one island before the eruption is documented and confirmed by Indonesian history.

    • @kalilasqary4090
      @kalilasqary4090 Před 2 lety +7

      @@nathanapplegate5374 BITCH ARE YOU EVEN INDONESIAN! Me, who is an INDONESIAN, learned that Java and Sumatra didn't get split by Krakatoa.

    • @fadhelfarras1175
      @fadhelfarras1175 Před 2 lety +22

      @@nathanapplegate5374 there's no concrete proof about that, that hypothesis came from a book called "Serat Pustaka Raja Purwa" or "Javanes Book of Kings" by a Javanese poet Rangga Warsita, based on that book, there was a big eruption back in 416 AD causing the split of Java and Sumatra. but there's no geological evidence about an eruption happened that year, so David Keys, Ken Wohletz, and others made hypothesis and linked it to the eruption in 536 AD, by that fact, the accuracy of the book itself is already questioned, and then there's another fact that proving that the eruption didn't splitted Java and Sumatra, and that is the fact that they were united only until 10.000 years ago before. and then the lower level area from both end that connected both island got flooded by the rising sea level at the end of ice age period, and then the split got bigger due to both island moving at different speed and direction because of the Indo-Australian plate collision to the Euro-Asia, Java moving eastward with a speed of about 5 centimeters (cm) per year, while Sumatra, moving toward the northeast at 7 cm per year. This process causes the island of Sumatra moved to the north and left the island of Java, thus opening up the Earth's crust in the Sunda Strait. Sumatra has been spun about 40 degrees compared to Java, the geologist Jelle Zeilingga said that half of that cycle occurs in two million years. this rotation causes the stretching between the two islands, a way for the melted rock, or magma, to exit along the fracture zone, thus forming the body of the mountain from the sea floor. so basically there's no concrete proof about Krakatoa splitting Sumatra and Java because the fact that Krakatoa itself formed due to both island moving away from each other, and the fact that both island were splitted due to rising sea water at the end of ice age, yes, there's a proof about krakatoa eruption which bigger than the 1883 eruption in 536 AD, the eruption probably change the landscape of both island like sinking some small island and some area of both island and causing the split got bigger due to the massive explossion (just like how Toba supervolcano's eruption turned the volcano into a lake, or like Tambora eruption changed the mountain landscape itself by losing 4000 ft. of its height, and since Krakatoa located in the middle of the ocean between both island, it caused a tsunami and caused a massive landslide that sinking some island and some area of both Java and Sumatra and made the poet think that it splitted Java and Sumatra), but there's no proof that it was the cause of the separation itself

  • @cherry___Treee
    @cherry___Treee Před 2 lety +1

    This really gave me a clearer view on volcanoes thanks for this

  • @JAZY238
    @JAZY238 Před rokem +4

    Mount Krakatau's explosion was so powerful that the sound of the tsunami reached other countries, that's a history that Indonesia will never forget

  • @lexifeaser1619
    @lexifeaser1619 Před 2 lety +1278

    Mount Toba looks like it would have been a super volcano in the past. It looks like it collapsed then spawned 5 mini volcanoes all within the caldera.
    Caldera: a large volcanic crater, especially one formed by a major eruption leading to the collapse of the mouth of the volcano.
    I find what possibly happened a long time ago really interesting, if anyone is from this country I would love to know the history of these volcanoes.

    • @blaccmamba7567
      @blaccmamba7567 Před 2 lety +2

      here the link that u can watch about lake toba
      czcams.com/video/i77RemGvM7A/video.html

    • @3plecheeseburger
      @3plecheeseburger Před 2 lety +22

      Thanks for adding the definition of 'caldera'.

    • @greygrex633
      @greygrex633 Před 2 lety +19

      Bruh now it's a lake

    • @billgabe5681
      @billgabe5681 Před 2 lety +17

      I'm from country you interested. And I'm Bataknese folk. Toba located in North Sumatra, the place of Bataknese folk. Just ask me if you want to hear the detail.

    • @nortongartino4602
      @nortongartino4602 Před 2 lety +5

      @@billgabe5681 ain't no one from Batak called Bill Gabe, my guy lool

  • @MartinIrma
    @MartinIrma Před 2 lety +597

    You forgot the Tambora in 1815. It's eruption had a huge impact on the world population. The year 1816 is known as "the year without summer". Starvation brought people even to eat grass.

  • @j.rebekah8605
    @j.rebekah8605 Před rokem +1

    I love this video. I watch it every six months or so. Thank you.

  • @stuartmisfeldt3068
    @stuartmisfeldt3068 Před 2 lety +9

    I’d be interested in including Mt. Aso, Kyushu, Japan to the mix. It’s prehistoric eruption/ implosion created one of the largest calderas in the world, and like Toba, has new volcanoes growing within.

  • @marrieamoerazenobia6794
    @marrieamoerazenobia6794 Před 2 lety +392

    Fun facts :
    Imagine that I provide information and you examine natural disasters in Indonesia, the tragedy of natural disasters in Indonesia is 100 times more devastating in the world. Nature in Indonesia is very beautiful but very deadly and dangerous. It was on a much different level compared to other countries.
    >Krakatoa 1883 was able to kill many people with just the sound of its explosion, plus a tsunami with a height of 30 feet and an earthquake simultaneously. It was recorded that there were 2 islands that were destroyed near Krakatoa, even measuring 5x Tsar Bomba, 2x larger than Singapore and the impact of the explosion reached various countries.
    >Tambora 1815 was a pure explosion that caused a worldwide drop in temperature and resulted in poverty in parts of Europe, America, Africa, Asia and Australia. For 1 year there was no summer and millions of people died. Even the sky turned black as the sun was shrouded in smoke from the explosion.
    >Toba Supervolcano has experienced an explosion that paralyzed all humans with its total population, even the explosion was felt as far as Africa. Therefore, Toba now has the largest natural caldera lake in the world, in the center of which is an island almost the size of Poland.
    >Samalas supervolcano was recorded as an explosion that knocked down dozens of islands and land into pieces, giving rise to a new volcano called Rinjani. In fact, the explosion was not far from the island of Bali and surrounded by dozens of volcanoes.
    List of total natural disasters in Indonesia from 2015 - 2021:
    In 2015 there were 1,694 natural disasters.
    In 2016 there were 2,342 natural disasters.
    In 2017 there were 2,175 natural disasters.
    In 2018 there were 1,999 natural disasters.
    In 2019, 9,375 natural disasters occurred.
    In 2020 there were 2,925 natural disasters.
    In 2021 there will be 2,796 natural disasters.
    Natural disasters in Indonesia are number 1 in the world and even internationally labeled that Indonesia is a very dangerous and deadly natural disaster-prone area, taken from 2015 data. Imagine if I wrote from the 1800s - 2021 there would be more than millions of natural disasters in Indonesia .
    Indonesia has a special place in our hearts, because it is very beautiful but at the same time very deadly.

  • @mailboxavenger644
    @mailboxavenger644 Před 2 lety +352

    My ancestors said back in the day before Pinatubo erupted
    The mountain is fine and hikers love to climb that back in the day
    But then one day, the native aetas are confused and they saw lots of smokes in the area and eventually they told the phivolcs about the anomalies since back then, we had few equipments to measure or detect volcanoes erupting...
    That's the time the phivolcs declared PINATUBO finally Awaken from extinction...
    My ancestors even said that the big dessert at the bottom of volcano is just a river back in their days... But then lahar flows destroyed the water ways and now you'll only see a lot of sands from the volcanic emissions
    Even the mountain itself was a perfect cone back then before it erupted
    Now it's a big caldera type...

    • @DixeI
      @DixeI Před 2 lety

      Avarage🤟 enjoyer🗿

    • @albertteng1191
      @albertteng1191 Před 2 lety +10

      Well mt pinatubo is acting up again

    • @vincentrhykocunanan2223
      @vincentrhykocunanan2223 Před 2 lety +4

      @@albertteng1191 Indeed last month November 30

    • @kab5197
      @kab5197 Před 2 lety +5

      @Santhiago Romero
      average "grandkid" fan : 🗣️🗣️
      average "descendant" enjoyer:

    • @stealtho
      @stealtho Před 2 lety +1

      everywhere Filipinos go a mark of perpetual cringe always gets left behind

  • @andreagriffiths3512
    @andreagriffiths3512 Před 2 lety

    Wowzers! That was an awesome video!

  • @Dfathurr
    @Dfathurr Před rokem +7

    The fact that almost half of mountains here is in Indonesia, gives me either a sense of proud, and a shivering chill of doom

  • @vladimiralexandru2804
    @vladimiralexandru2804 Před 2 lety +322

    This should be updated with Tonga's eruption and also i m pretty sure that Iceland's volcano eruption was pretty massive in 2010 that blocked all flights for almost a month.

    • @aliaral969
      @aliaral969 Před 2 lety +19

      I don't think. European/American people know of something until they really experience it. Like severe famine in Africa, women suffer in the middle east, being forced to be a refugee. the list is long.

    • @joeblack4436
      @joeblack4436 Před 2 lety +65

      @@aliaral969 Must be why aid is always arriving from the West in African regions with famine. Because they don't know there's famine / sarcasm

    • @Martijn420
      @Martijn420 Před 2 lety +17

      The Tonga eruption was most likely VEI5 and the Eyjafjallajökull was a VEI3 event.

    • @spi6455
      @spi6455 Před 2 lety +59

      @Ali European/American people don't experience famine because they do something about it. They send tons of aide as well. When people criticize, they don't realize that the US alone puts itself trillions of dollars in debt each year, yet still sends BILLIONS to foreign countries in aide and relief. Don't even forget about the EU/US private organizations that poor millions into them and most of all, send people and doctors to help. But all of that isn't met with any form of gratitude. Instead,, it's met with criticism, hatred, and malicious jealousy. Humanity always bites the hand that helps because they never think it's enough. Tsk tsk. Also, I'm not EU or US. Nice try.

    • @captainthorrork2420
      @captainthorrork2420 Před 2 lety +32

      @@spi6455 Yes quite true indeed. Children in Europe are told by their parents to think about the children in Africa when they don't finish their meals, to encourage them to not waste food. So Ali Aral's statement is just not true, and a lot of organizations exist in european nations to send aid, and there are a huge amount of people who donate to these. Problem is that much of it ends up at corrupt African officials instead of the intented people, which discourages many to keep donating.
      Lately a massive amount of internet scammers have emerged from African countries, scamming not just the elderly, but managing to scam just about anyone because they are just really, really good at it. This of course makes victims and others care much less about Africa's problems.
      And when it comes to women suffrage in the middle east, there's really nothing the EU/US can do about that as it's a result of culture / religion, but it is widely known. Women haven't had it easy in Europe either until recently, just a hundred years ago almost no European country allowed women to vote.
      And sure, being forced to become a refugee is something most Europeans don't know much about, but Europe has taken millions of these refugees and given them new lives and homes in Europe.

  • @allaboutboats
    @allaboutboats Před 2 lety +218

    Did you consider the massive prehistoric eruption of Mt Mazama in Southern Oregon? Before the eruption which formed Crater Lake, it was the tallest peak in North America (including Mt Denali of Alaska) and the eruption that blew its top off must have been immense. I just read this: The volume of magma ejected from Mazama more or less equals the volume from the peak that collapsed, which scientists have estimated at between 12 to 14 cubic miles (50 to 58 km3) of lava. That may qualify to be included on your list no doubt.

    • @riakun
      @riakun Před 2 lety +14

      As someone who has been to Crater Lake, and has seen just how big it is, I can't even imagine it's original height, or how unnerving that eruption must have been.

    • @DD-fp8qz
      @DD-fp8qz Před rokem +1

      Colorado's Fish Canyon Eruption should have been on here as well, except it was before humanity existed. It was the largest in history.

    • @pranaja7868
      @pranaja7868 Před rokem +2

      Mount Tambora eruption should have happened because it was on Vei 7

    • @deiondre0
      @deiondre0 Před 11 měsíci

      Everywhere I look says that Mazama was origininally around 12000 feet. Where did you see it was taller than Denali?

    • @rwils7925
      @rwils7925 Před 11 měsíci

      Jesus Loves You

  • @Catseye189
    @Catseye189 Před 4 měsíci

    Quality content, thank you

  • @TannerMcCuin
    @TannerMcCuin Před 2 lety

    You had me at Stromboli.

  • @diannarowlands3784
    @diannarowlands3784 Před 2 lety +156

    If you want to have reports about the eruption of the volcano on La Palma Island, I highly recommend Bushcraft Bear. He lives on La Palma island.

    • @Bluhcops
      @Bluhcops Před 2 lety +9

      Just came from his video, very informative and delivered lots of updates today.

    • @mrnashville3489
      @mrnashville3489 Před 2 lety +6

      Just been watching all of his stuff very good man

    • @ELPARACAPOLI
      @ELPARACAPOLI Před 2 lety +1

      Im from spain and well i don't care about it

    • @Bluhcops
      @Bluhcops Před 2 lety +9

      @@ELPARACAPOLI nobody cares that you dont care.

    • @ELPARACAPOLI
      @ELPARACAPOLI Před 2 lety

      @@Bluhcops hmmm good argument

  • @elanglahh8512
    @elanglahh8512 Před 2 lety +480

    The largest mountain is Toba, whose eruption made lakes and human populations almost extinct, and Mount Krakatau had a very powerful eruption that split the islands of Java and Sumatra.

    • @zhiraisbaka1
      @zhiraisbaka1 Před 2 lety +10

      And toba is now not aktif(bad English) and toba now become a classic mountain

    • @goose2719
      @goose2719 Před 2 lety +11

      @@zhiraisbaka1 let me tell you its active :)

    • @Iclip1337
      @Iclip1337 Před 2 lety +2

      @@zhiraisbaka1 active Not aktif

    • @zhiraisbaka1
      @zhiraisbaka1 Před 2 lety +9

      @@Iclip1337 ok im sorry becuse im indonesian 😭

    • @goose2719
      @goose2719 Před 2 lety +4

      @@zhiraisbaka1 its ok

  • @davidhicks9215
    @davidhicks9215 Před 2 lety

    I would definitely watch a longer version of this with more commentary.

  • @shalahuddinalayubi3847
    @shalahuddinalayubi3847 Před rokem +3

    The explosion of Mount Toba was indeed very powerful, it was even said that there were quite a few remaining humans, so there was starvation all over the world at that time
    greetings from Indonesia

  • @adityohendiputrairyawan5406
    @adityohendiputrairyawan5406 Před 2 lety +184

    On December 4, 2021, Mount Semeru on the border of Malang Regency and Lumajang Regency, East Java, Indonesia. erupted, 43 people were killed, and 2 sub-districts in Lumajang Regency were affected, namely Candipuro and Pronojiwo Lumajang districts.

  • @chrisknox4495
    @chrisknox4495 Před 2 lety +167

    This makes the Mt. St. Helen's eruption look much less severe than it was. Due to an unpredictable fault, the side of the mountain collapsed when the eruption occurred, so rather than blasting the vast majority of the ejecta straight up (as most volcanoes do), the vast majority of this eruption was directed laterally across the north face of the cone. This blast caused roughly a quarter of the mountain to explode parallel to the ground, so while the amount of material erupted skyward wasn't as great as some others, that was mainly due to happenstance.

    • @OneMouseGaming
      @OneMouseGaming Před 2 lety +13

      all i can say is the scientist that stayed at his camera during the event , their are no words. He knew he was dead, but he was going to document everything possible.
      Add in a governor that would not listen to the scientists about the needed size of the exclusion zone, and MT st Helens was soo devastating.

    • @analienfromouterspace
      @analienfromouterspace Před 2 lety +2

      @@OneMouseGaming Same thing will happen soon, these type of activities do come in cycles, as our Earth getting older and our sun too, more such activities will happen often and possible extinction level event is possible due to our tectonic plats always in constant movement. We are wasting time now engaging in economic, social, and political arguments, by the time, we will be too late to act.
      This is why they want to start colonize MARS or nearby planets for such event that will render our planet unhabitual for very long period of time.

    • @robertboyes2505
      @robertboyes2505 Před 2 lety +2

      @@OneMouseGaming Governor Dixie Lee Ray, was a marine biologist, that didn't understand volcanism and that is all I'm going to say about Governor Ray. The Mt. St. Helens blast did caused the one and only one, 880 foot tall tidal wave and fell 110,000 acres of trees to be blown over and one very large log raft on Spirit Lake.

    • @Word653
      @Word653 Před 2 lety

      @@analienfromouterspace All have sinned and fallen short of the Glory of God, we all deserve Hell a place of torment and can’t do anything to save ourselves, but that’s why Jesus died on the cross for our sins taking the punishment we deserve, was buried and then rose the 3rd day. You can have eternal life with the Lord if your Believing in the Gospel. Repent and put your trust in Jesus before it’s to late.🤍

    • @space0015
      @space0015 Před 2 lety +1

      @@analienfromouterspace mars volcanoes can be active if we terrarium it

  • @ShadesofSage
    @ShadesofSage Před 2 lety +2

    I love your videos🤗! So appealing! Thanks for sharing 👍🏿!

  • @KiaraCatFurry17
    @KiaraCatFurry17 Před 3 měsíci

    Now I’m spooked. 👍

  • @s8theninjawarrior916
    @s8theninjawarrior916 Před 2 lety +448

    You could have at least added Tambora from 1815, since you're missing a VEI 7 eruption, it was ~200km³ of tephra released and caused the year without a summer, also cooling the whole planet of like 2°C
    Edit: But about everything else, awesome job, one of if not the only video that showcases that some eruptions aren't just one big hole but multiple

    • @ibnbeer6191
      @ibnbeer6191 Před 2 lety

      Это всего лишь для хайпа на злободневную тему ...
      Ничего личного)) ничего научного)) просто "бизнес" .

    • @incidentfan957
      @incidentfan957 Před 2 lety +4

      @@ibnbeer6191 nepal comment always talking of business lol

    • @epiAbdulHaris_cahWetLep
      @epiAbdulHaris_cahWetLep Před 2 lety +15

      Kok Tambora tidak ada ya. Padahal Sampek menimbulkan kematian masal di Eropa

    • @el553
      @el553 Před 2 lety +18

      Jauuuuh sebelum Tambora, ada letusan Gunung purba Toba, ini salah satu yg di katakan punya efek seperti ledakan big bang. Ada banyak tulisan ttg Gunung Toba di internet berdasarkan penelitian

    • @channelnyalelaki9319
      @channelnyalelaki9319 Před 2 lety

      Indonesia juara

  • @nathanieldillon1825
    @nathanieldillon1825 Před 2 lety +11

    Thanks thats a great video. I love Vesuvius. Was wondering if you could do a video of all of Vesuvius' eruptions by comparison. Many thanks 🌋

  • @timothyjunior8677
    @timothyjunior8677 Před rokem

    I want to ask, how do you do that 3D modeling for the smoke and its eruptions? And what software do you use? Thank you

  • @blandoome
    @blandoome Před rokem +3

    I can't imagine if I lived in an era where Lake Toba erupted😰

  • @Isa-al-masih-muslim
    @Isa-al-masih-muslim Před 2 lety +295

    *PRAY* *SEMERU* *INDONESIA* 🇮🇩 🌋🌋🌋
    04-12-21 🥺

  • @tsaltslinger3268
    @tsaltslinger3268 Před 2 lety +87

    Really cool comparison videos. Can you do some on micro life, showing size comparison downward?

    • @TaypeStudios
      @TaypeStudios  Před 2 lety +19

      Thats a great idea, i will certainly create a video with this theme, stay tuned for future videos!!!

    • @tsaltslinger3268
      @tsaltslinger3268 Před 2 lety +2

      @@TaypeStudios Roger that

  • @YaBoiMegatron
    @YaBoiMegatron Před 11 měsíci +3

    Imagine how terrifying it is to know that there’s a volcano that’s somehow stronger than Yellowstone, a supervolcano that’s capable of causing the apocalypse

    • @aron1332
      @aron1332 Před 8 měsíci +1

      Not only somehow stronger. Toba's new estimates put it around 5 times stronger than largest Yellowstone eruption

    • @YaBoiMegatron
      @YaBoiMegatron Před 8 měsíci

      @@aron1332 0-0

  • @kayecruz3313
    @kayecruz3313 Před 3 měsíci

    graet job!

  • @Antraxilon
    @Antraxilon Před 2 lety +17

    Tambora? Santorini?? Taupo??? La Garita???? Very, very incomplete. In the case of Tambora eruption, its absence is unforgivable.

    • @infinity18126
      @infinity18126 Před 2 lety

      Yes La Garita was the biggest volcanic eruption in the history of man kind which put the earth into a 1 decade volcanic winter

    • @corey2232
      @corey2232 Před 2 lety

      Is the video titled "every eruption in all of history?" No.
      It's a short video comparing a small handful...It's less than 2 minutes long lol. "Unforgivable?" Pretty sure they don't need your forgiveness for not comparing your favorites in the video. Your comment is pathetic & embarrassing 😂

    • @Antraxilon
      @Antraxilon Před 2 lety

      @@corey2232 Yes. They don't need my forgiveness, and I care a shit your answer. You see?

    • @Vexarax
      @Vexarax Před 29 dny +1

      Good to see someone else mention Santorini!! It’s now deemed to be one of the largest volcanic explosions ever witnessed by humanity, four to five times larger than Krakatoa! The world had nuclear winter for FIVE YEARS after the eruption - it even went dark in China on the other side of the world 😮

  • @architect1580
    @architect1580 Před 2 lety +5

    spectacular render!

  • @katharina8005
    @katharina8005 Před 5 měsíci

    Tolle und anschauliche Animation, danke!

  • @Ikangosong824
    @Ikangosong824 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Mountain krakatoa was so loud that in australia there was the explosion sound too.

  • @driftedit6958
    @driftedit6958 Před 2 lety +85

    In Indonesia, volcanoes often erupt and yesterday, on the 5th of December, Mount Semeru erupted

    • @AwakenShuriken
      @AwakenShuriken Před 2 lety +4

      Yes you are right

    • @nadaofficial98
      @nadaofficial98 Před 2 lety

      Iyo wingenane bar njeblug gununge, melas banget yakin uwonge nang kana, ana gurune nyong maning. Untung bae si ra papa

    • @metsussy
      @metsussy Před 2 lety

      @@nadaofficial98 iyo

    • @fahmianas6200
      @fahmianas6200 Před 2 lety +3

      @Vulus Lolol podo

  • @efrezahakimharahap
    @efrezahakimharahap Před 2 lety +11

    I Live Just 128km from Lake Toba , And The volcanoes starting to show a sign of activity.

  • @scarynature3802
    @scarynature3802 Před rokem

    This list now needs the Tonga volcanic eruption of 2021-22. That was a MASSSSSIVE eruption

  • @ruthlesscutthroat4030
    @ruthlesscutthroat4030 Před 11 měsíci

    i like how the first few were like "ok that could be real" and the last are just nerdy exaggerations

  • @gabson1336
    @gabson1336 Před 2 lety +21

    Imagine a volcanic eruption so massive that it's volcanic dust reaches europe and change the global weather/season for some countries.

    • @Thomas-xi3yd
      @Thomas-xi3yd Před 2 lety +3

      Yellowstone

    • @gabson1336
      @gabson1336 Před 2 lety +4

      @@Thomas-xi3yd actually it's Tambora

    • @johndododoe1411
      @johndododoe1411 Před 2 lety +1

      Happened multiple times, with different volcanoes. However only one was big enough to kill 90% of all humans.

    • @Hoshimaru57
      @Hoshimaru57 Před 2 lety

      Now imagine that everything on here were puny little babies, and you have the largest eruptions ever. The flood basalt event.

  • @marvelgeek9577
    @marvelgeek9577 Před 2 lety +10

    Mt St Helens eruption was so big it caused part of the mountain to collapse creating a massive rock slide

    • @martyledood9011
      @martyledood9011 Před 2 lety

      And erased a whole lake.

    • @Eternalsfan
      @Eternalsfan Před 2 lety +1

      @@martyledood9011 But formed a new one. 😧

    • @kurtwinkler
      @kurtwinkler Před 2 lety +1

      Gotta tell ya M G , St Helens pales in comparison to Super Volcanoes - Toba & Yellowstone - even Mt Mazama was small in comparison . At least those 2 S V s can do some unbelievable shit !

    • @robtyman4281
      @robtyman4281 Před 2 lety +1

      @@kurtwinkler ....true. But they just spewed vast thick ash clouds. In the case of Mount St Helens, the whole of one side of the mountain blew out horizontally..... causing a massive landslip. Basically the mountain lost a quarter of its size in that one eruption.

  • @edyjoecabrera5399
    @edyjoecabrera5399 Před 2 lety +1

    Impresionante visitar el mirador turístico del volcán Saint Helens Santa Helena, el camino es hermoso y el sitio también, si van, compren una sudadera como recuerdo, muy bonitas, y eso sí, muchas fotos y vídeo. Y en México subí al volcán Ceboruco, caminata hasta su cráter y fumarolas activas, también un impresionante paisaje desde la cima del volcán

  • @gamelife4832
    @gamelife4832 Před 2 lety

    Very nice video

  • @vasileiospgr
    @vasileiospgr Před 2 lety +77

    VEI: 7 - Greece - Santorini (1620 BC)
    Plume Height: 25 km
    Tephra Released: 123 km3
    5th on list of volcanic eruptions by death toll (20,000~ (estimated))
    Wiki: The word "tephra" and "pyroclast" both derive from Greek: The word τέφρα (tephra) means "ash", while pyroclast is derived from the Greek πῦρ (pyr), meaning "fire", and κλαστός (klastos), meaning "broken in pieces".

    • @mayberry2734
      @mayberry2734 Před 2 lety +1

      very cool.

    • @pashauzan
      @pashauzan Před 2 lety +1

      very cool.

    • @user-df9vy8xm1h
      @user-df9vy8xm1h Před 2 lety +1

      Είσαι ωραίος! Με πρόλαβες

    • @iamdigory
      @iamdigory Před 2 lety +5

      Probably ended the Minoan civilization and climactic effects possibly contributed to the fall of the xia dynasty in China

    • @incidentfan957
      @incidentfan957 Před 2 lety +4

      Santorini is more bigger than u think it erased the minoa kingdom

  • @Alpha13Wolf
    @Alpha13Wolf Před 2 lety +54

    It’s hard to compare volcanic eruptions base solely on the volcanic explosivity Index. Some eruptions either weren’t recorded or found no evidence to measure their explosivity. There’s also the eruptions that were devastating but weren’t explosive, like those from shield volcanoes; like that in Hawaii. Others weren’t obviously volcanic like those of mudslides and lahars.

    • @keithlukens4400
      @keithlukens4400 Před rokem +1

      There's also Mt st helens, which was a famous volcano due to the fact that it literally erupted horizontally instead of vertically

  • @user-iu9kz9gv3m
    @user-iu9kz9gv3m Před 2 měsíci

    Can you make more i like this

  • @ellenlandowski1659
    @ellenlandowski1659 Před 2 lety

    Excellent presentatiom

  • @iiomoxi3559
    @iiomoxi3559 Před 2 lety +49

    Another very interesting volcanic eruption is the Laacher See volcano in the western part of Germany. Last eruption were some 13.000 years ago though, but it could erupt again at any moment!

    • @blaccmamba7567
      @blaccmamba7567 Před 2 lety +2

      soon, i'm tired seeing human destroyed this earth

    • @rizal4596
      @rizal4596 Před 2 lety +4

      its not just that volcano that can explode at any moment, scary fact: about 20 volcano can erupt at any GIVEN time

    • @Cooltaha
      @Cooltaha Před 2 lety +4

      Volcanoes in Germany and France are unthinkable for me because it's never been a problem in recent human times.

    • @Cooltaha
      @Cooltaha Před 2 lety +3

      @@blaccmamba7567 stop with your doomerism

    • @phenix6056
      @phenix6056 Před 2 lety

      @@blaccmamba7567 what?

  • @avocadostan22
    @avocadostan22 Před 2 lety +66

    Should’ve added some of the kiwi eruptions like lake Taupo. Pretty interesting stuff and as they’re so many volcanos here in nz, there would be a lot to put down 😊

    • @gordonpeacman2126
      @gordonpeacman2126 Před 2 lety +3

      Taupo contributed 2, of the V.E.index of 8 Eruptions, in the last 26k yrs ...
      The same as Pinatoba, an twice...
      Yet it doesn't get a look in ...

    • @lucasmcmahon2615
      @lucasmcmahon2615 Před 2 lety +2

      i live in taupo and own a boat 🛥 and it crazy to think that i'm sitting on a gaint crater

    • @incidentfan957
      @incidentfan957 Před 2 lety +1

      @@gordonpeacman2126 7 not

    • @riakun
      @riakun Před 2 lety +1

      New Zealand is part of the Pacific ring of fire, so I can't say I'm surprised at all the volcanoes

    • @avocadostan22
      @avocadostan22 Před 2 lety

      @@riakun yeah

  • @TheGreyParse
    @TheGreyParse Před 11 měsíci

    Not really sure how they'd work out plume height, but it was an interesting detail that the two VEI 8s were accurately depicted as eruptions of multiple vents.

  • @MerchantIvoryfilms
    @MerchantIvoryfilms Před rokem +1

    "Always remember folks...you heard if first from CHARLIEEEEEEEE!"

  • @aussieindoadventures1194
    @aussieindoadventures1194 Před 2 lety +5

    Iv been lake toba twice and the lake in this super volcano is massive it's a beautiful place you really feel the beauty and awesomeness of this place

  • @thatoneguywithnoeys
    @thatoneguywithnoeys Před 2 lety +19

    Lessin on this video:The most dangerous volcanoes are yellowston (us) and Lake Toba (Indonesia)

  • @yellowishyoutubechannel3900

    Nice very informative 🤔🤔

  • @arthurryanorilla356
    @arthurryanorilla356 Před 2 lety

    I remember when Mt. Pinatubo erupted it turned 3pm look like around 5pm like sunsetting and it rained ash in metro manila.

  • @junedi9780
    @junedi9780 Před 2 lety +15

    Sinabung, Krakatoa, Toba, and Tambora (you forgot abt this but still a good job), all in Indonesia. What a great land to live in.

  • @heartbeat4atinman
    @heartbeat4atinman Před 2 lety +87

    To put into perspective how big the Yellowstone eruption is, the ash falls went as far south as the US-Mexico border, and as far north as the US-Canada border.

    • @TheCapsteverogers
      @TheCapsteverogers Před 2 lety +10

      Damn, I remember what happened in the movie 2012 if that were to be a real life event.

    • @corey2232
      @corey2232 Před 2 lety +7

      The amount of dust & ash circled the earth. In one erruption, it released enough magma to cover the entire state of Texas in 1.5 meters of it.

    • @aioniansage6081
      @aioniansage6081 Před 2 lety

      "Go west young man."

    • @toddgaak422
      @toddgaak422 Před 2 lety

      Yep. When Yellowstone goes, we all go.

    • @J2x_2000
      @J2x_2000 Před 2 lety

      @@TheCapsteverogers Not exactly, in real life that explosion would be x100 bigger

  • @marimelwitz
    @marimelwitz Před 4 dny

    Great visualisation and comprehensive video, though I think you should have mentioned that the 1902 eruption of Mt. Pelee is recognised as the deadliest volcanic eruption of the 20th century. And would also appreciate if the 1815 eruption of Mount Tambora (VEI 7) will be added as it is the one that cause a volcanic winter in the year 1816 also known as the year without summer.

  • @tele7222
    @tele7222 Před rokem

    I have experienced being next to an active volcano before, but it should be truly terrifying to actually see and be so close to a Volcano Erupting such as Mt Vesuvius. (A Active volcano i think)

  • @joromo
    @joromo Před 2 lety +5

    Tonga volcano2022: "Hold my ash"

  • @DPHEE
    @DPHEE Před 2 lety +10

    Now eruptions occur in Merapi & Semeru, Java, Indonesia. Pray that they are safe from this eruption disaster.

  • @aliciamullens7412
    @aliciamullens7412 Před 2 lety

    Mount Tambora: Am I a joke to you? I gave you the year without a summer!

  • @FunnyGuy4269
    @FunnyGuy4269 Před rokem +1

    Yellowstone: You can't defeat me!
    Krakatoa: i know, but he can
    **A WILD MT. TOBA APPEARS**

  • @Hamss_
    @Hamss_ Před 2 lety +7

    Living in Indonesia and on the slopes of a volcano is dangerous but what I know there are still people living there

  • @luishernndez8367
    @luishernndez8367 Před 2 lety +4

    Fun fact. Pinatubo’s eruption coincided with a tropical cyclone’s landfall, which worsened the disaster

  • @algodonriveravazquez1611
    @algodonriveravazquez1611 Před 2 lety +1

    Muy bueno video ☝🌋🐉🌋

  • @czechball6641
    @czechball6641 Před 10 měsíci

    You should recreate it, but as they actually were too! Like St. Helens was the largest land slide in history which it would be amazing if you did

  • @primordialmeow7249
    @primordialmeow7249 Před 2 lety +7

    The 2018 Hawaii Kilauea volcano eruption in the Puna district of the Big Island was literally in my backyard. My ohana and all contents of home completely covered by lava on day #3 of lava flow. An awe-inspiring nice in a lifetime experience, but lots of disruption and great material loss.

    • @urcookin
      @urcookin Před 11 měsíci

      No clue why you would live there. Not like you don’t have data points all over Volcano NP that show where it’s been.

  • @LeanOnMe-qv3io
    @LeanOnMe-qv3io Před 2 lety +33

    I've been told when I was in school, that there are some volcanoes in Western Canada that have not erupted since before "Recorded History" began, and could erupt again at any time.

    • @hayabusaorlovina2761
      @hayabusaorlovina2761 Před 2 lety +10

      Yeap. I talked to a volcano, he said he is little undecided.

    • @a..4255
      @a..4255 Před 2 lety +4

      @@hayabusaorlovina2761 My sister is a volcano, i can also talk to volcanoes! Everytime I annoy her, she spits hot lava on me :D

    • @hayabusaorlovina2761
      @hayabusaorlovina2761 Před 2 lety +1

      @@a..4255 lol 🤣

    • @goldconfidential9570
      @goldconfidential9570 Před 2 lety +1

      I can confirm this, I’m the caldera

  • @potatobird52
    @potatobird52 Před 2 lety

    You should update this and include flood basalt eruptions. Those are easily responsible, in part, for basically every mass extinction event to ever occur on Earth.

  • @cxxc9993
    @cxxc9993 Před 3 měsíci +2

    A competitor to the Toba eruption may be the ancient eruption of Mount Tengger in East Java, Indonesia which caused the very wide Tengger Bromo caldera.

  • @Dorihn2009
    @Dorihn2009 Před 2 lety +4

    When you think Krakatoa was only the 4th largest you starts to really worry about yellowstones next eruption

    • @josun4873
      @josun4873 Před 2 lety

      Toba Indonesia:ekhem ekhem...

  • @pac1fic055
    @pac1fic055 Před 2 lety +10

    For comparison, the recent Tonga eruption had a VEI of 5.

  • @erocoptics5642
    @erocoptics5642 Před rokem

    That was cool and education

  • @ranveerkaransinghgill
    @ranveerkaransinghgill Před 2 lety +1

    Welcome to another episode of 'What CZcams Recommended Me Today ! '

  • @bocil4785
    @bocil4785 Před 2 lety +20

    Yellowstone: hey krakatoa you are so small lol
    Krakatoa: yeah i know I'm smaller than you But I have this
    * Toba running closer *

  • @VampisaBells963
    @VampisaBells963 Před 2 lety +78

    You may have forgotten to list a lot of other huge volcanic eruptions, such as Tambora. In fact, you haven't listed any VEI 7 eruptions.

    • @meowmeoww4081
      @meowmeoww4081 Před 2 lety +2

      that's right, lack of information

    • @galihbendjamin9549
      @galihbendjamin9549 Před 2 lety

      Thats right, 7 vei, the biggest kaldera . & make suffer human in the world

    • @vasileiospgr
      @vasileiospgr Před 2 lety +3

      you can easily check all the list here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcanic_Explosivity_Index
      and more: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_large_volcanic_eruptions
      :)

  • @bobryanferrer1531
    @bobryanferrer1531 Před rokem

    Its crazy how Yellowstone and Lake Toba has so many volcano,s

  • @Snappy_Moive
    @Snappy_Moive Před 5 měsíci

    이러 영상은 무슨 기법이죠? 궁금하네요. 처음봤어요

  • @andikaYT_
    @andikaYT_ Před 2 lety +8

    The take toba/mount toba nearly drove humans extinct because the explosion of mount toba left only 10,000-30,000 humans

  • @4smereka
    @4smereka Před 2 lety +14

    Be interesting to see where the recent volcano that erupted is on this chart.

  • @Alex-lw7ds
    @Alex-lw7ds Před 8 měsíci

    there is also a supervolcano called "Phlegraean fields" located under Naples.
    its diameter is 12 km long

  • @ceerzz
    @ceerzz Před 2 lety +1

    The eruption of Mount Toba in Indonesia has now formed a very, very large and beautiful lake with a lot of history

  • @cinemaxxi6010
    @cinemaxxi6010 Před 2 lety +39

    Mount Toba, the second dangerous mountain in the world in Indonesia🇮🇩 74 Thousands of years ago the mountain almost wiped out the human population

    • @bojesart3430
      @bojesart3430 Před 2 lety +1

      Bukan yg pertama?

    • @thomaskennedy5728
      @thomaskennedy5728 Před 2 lety

      Indonesia population?

    • @incidentfan957
      @incidentfan957 Před 2 lety

      @@bojesart3430 yg pertama itu letusan sunda di jawa barat. Lebih gede kalderanya daripada la garita. La garita cuman seperempat dari provinsi kolorado amerika. Kaldera sunda itu gedenya sejawa barat yg lebih gede dari seperempat kolorado. Dan disebut sebut veinya 9.

    • @SheraXGD
      @SheraXGD Před 2 lety

      @@thomaskennedy5728 no, earth population

    • @thomaskennedy5728
      @thomaskennedy5728 Před 2 lety

      @@SheraXGD no,it is just a one of the thousands theory of theory of human wiped 70k years ago. But now scientists disagree on that idea. It is not prove yet.

  • @utahball5206
    @utahball5206 Před 2 lety +3

    Still a lot of volcanoes missing but good job.

  • @thatonekidintheback4959

    I used to live in lake toba, it was my hometown.
    My grandma always tell a story about the lake toba,
    I miss toba.

  • @raulindoraptor1461
    @raulindoraptor1461 Před 9 měsíci

    over here in puerto rico they say that we live in an volcano or something like that. sometime i ask. if that volcano explote how big it would be

  • @evoxpop2088
    @evoxpop2088 Před 2 lety +24

    Awesome comparisons, Yellowstone and Toba...ouch!!!. Not that the others were not destructive enough.

    • @CauaLucas14
      @CauaLucas14 Před 2 lety +7

      I agree that the Yellowstone and Toba eruptions were one of the greatest eruptions in antiquity, but in my opinion, the most incredible of the contemporary era is the Krakatoa eruption (1883).

    • @CauaLucas14
      @CauaLucas14 Před 2 lety +5

      The fact that the Krakatoa Eruption killed more than 36,000 people, volcanic ash that destroyed cities, was the loudest noise in history, which ruptured the eardrums of people 25 km away.

    • @CauaLucas14
      @CauaLucas14 Před 2 lety +4

      Having caused tsunamis that hit other continents, shows that it is the biggest eruption of contemporaneity

    • @evoxpop2088
      @evoxpop2088 Před 2 lety +2

      @@CauaLucas14 I hope, I never get to see or experience anything like that but Yellowstone does worry me. It would truly bring about deadly serious and catastrophic changes for the US and it would affect the planet depending on the magnitude of explosion. Scary.

    • @CauaLucas14
      @CauaLucas14 Před 2 lety +3

      I agree with you, I hope this sleeping giant never wakes up again.

  • @gabrielaagusts9854
    @gabrielaagusts9854 Před 2 lety +58

    He's not on the list but the icelandic volcano called Laki (1783) is often considered one of the factors that started the French Revolution, which means it's one of the most influential volcanos.

    • @thecrusader1095
      @thecrusader1095 Před 2 lety +2

      Why? Did it disrupt Agricultural production

    • @AYVYN
      @AYVYN Před 2 lety +18

      @@thecrusader1095 Loud noises startle the French

    • @AJ-dx6bn
      @AJ-dx6bn Před 2 lety +2

      @@AYVYN oui we just annoyed by the noise and blame the monarch for it

    • @mikkitoro8933
      @mikkitoro8933 Před rokem

      ​@@thecrusader1095 It caused famines across the world. Even froze the Mississippi river at its mouth. Caused flooding in western and central Europe among many other things.

  • @AWMulholland99
    @AWMulholland99 Před měsícem +1

    Who knew tree stumps could be this deadly !