The Next Pompeii FULL SPECIAL | NOVA | PBS America

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  • čas přidán 24. 06. 2024
  • In the shadow of Vesuvius, a lesser-known volcano rumbles: Campi Flegrei. If it erupts, millions of lives could be at risk. Scientists explore its geology and develop a warning system that could prevent Naples becoming the next Pompeii.
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Komentáře • 377

  • @DD1-xz8eb
    @DD1-xz8eb Před 3 měsíci +7

    I have always been interested in volcanoes, would have loved to have been a volconolygist!! But as a 60's child , was never told about this career at school😢 much too late now, so I just love documentaries like these, so educational...thank you guys...more please.

  • @primajump
    @primajump Před rokem +199

    In contrast to some comments about this program being boring, I found it quite interesting and educational. I was riveted to the show from the beginning to the end. Programs like this should not be rushed through. One needs time to absorb and reflect on the fragility of life here on earth. We may think that we have everything figured out and therefore have them under control, but the fact is we are not. The more we uncover greater the realization that there is more to uncover. Some prior knowledge is helpful in protecting ourselves by better decisions on time. All it all, a well done program I must say.

    • @mrkittengaming7735
      @mrkittengaming7735 Před rokem +1

      I find to some people don’t realize that fossils don’t grow on trees nothing is preserved, unless it has the right circumstance anything that we can learn from the past it’s just a fraction of what happened

    • @marklopez2637
      @marklopez2637 Před rokem +3

      Same with me. I find this very interesting

    • @anton447
      @anton447 Před rokem +14

      Tiktok users won't understand this

    • @shabbir78
      @shabbir78 Před rokem +5

      Every second of this video is so interesting I did not even skip one second of the entire 53 minutes barring the ending credits.

    • @VishenSaktu-wv2gi
      @VishenSaktu-wv2gi Před rokem +3

      Whoever rated and stated that this channel is boring ..... Well they certainly don't have a clue , cos well idle minds

  • @zarahflower1603
    @zarahflower1603 Před rokem +36

    My topic today was about active volcanoes ..I had to show this docu to my students and to my surprise ..they seemed to grasp everything..even those who sleep during my lesson were glued to this information...thank you for such mega educational piece of information.....

  • @noplace3571
    @noplace3571 Před rokem +107

    This video doesn't mention it, but the people of Naples walk daily on the ashes of the disaster. The Roman city of Herculaneum was destroyed on the same day as Pompeii, even if the city has been lost in the memory of popular history. Indeed, many of Pompeii's residents fled to shelter in Herculanium's ports and cellars. Pliny's account of the eruption tells us that thousands fled after the first signs of eruption to Herculenium, hoping they could get on a boat and flee to the sea. Bodies were found in nooks and storage areas at the old port, still with chests of coins and jewellery, where they thought they were safe. But the Herculaneum was buried as Pompeii was, and then the modern city of Naples was built on its ruins. Only a tiny amount of Herculaneum has been excavated because Naples is on top. If God forbid a similar eruption occurs as what happened that day in 79CE, the remains of Herculaneum tell us, without a doubt, what would happen. The city would be absolutely levelled. Naples is built on the ruins of a city that tell us, without doubt, what her fate would be if Vesuvius erupts violently.

    • @freespiritable
      @freespiritable Před rokem +13

      I don't think you understood the documentary. Vesuvius is nothing compared to Campi Flagrei. It's the only supervolcano in Europe and they're on high alert since 2017 for they expect an eruption. It's the Yellowstone of Europe and much of it is under the bay.

    • @arl3761
      @arl3761 Před rokem

      Europe will be .... Ba
      Ba
      Vanga

    • @felisabautista8171
      @felisabautista8171 Před rokem

      J use

    • @marjoriemendelson6166
      @marjoriemendelson6166 Před rokem +9

      Technically, the town of Ercolo is built over Herculaneum. I was there in 2003 and found it very disconcerting to explore the ruins of the ancient town and then look up to see clothes drying on clothes lines up above. Only part of the town can be uncovered because of the modern town that partially covers it now.

    • @linmonash1244
      @linmonash1244 Před rokem +1

      No it won't be levelled. The whole country, and many bits of a few others nearby will go skywards! Who's taking bets on which will 'pop' first; this one or YellowStone. News Flash: Yellowstone Closed today [ 24-5-23 ] It's Caldera has been developing a 'Bubble' for almost 100 years now, but the gases have changed. just like described here.

  • @hugodesrosiers-plaisance3156

    That certainly gives another meaning to the expression "see Naples and die."

  • @Cloudy2clarity
    @Cloudy2clarity Před rokem +23

    Great information! I appreciate it being delivered in a calm manner without loud music and sound effects intended to grab attention. Thank you!

    • @Badgersj
      @Badgersj Před rokem +1

      And without over-made-up presenters walking diagonally across the camera reciting a script they don't understand. Though I did rather fancy British geologist Chris Jackson...

  • @dreamer33ish
    @dreamer33ish Před rokem +21

    It’s embarrassing to Admit I didn’t even know about this volcano! Even visiting Italy few years ago I visited Pompeii ,one of my greatest memories….how did I not know? Nothing in the guide books…makes me want to visit again! People it’s a fantastic place and unbelievable when you first see the remains of the people,lying next to each other,hands linked! A truly wonderful experience.

  • @dfuher968
    @dfuher968 Před rokem +35

    And the most terrifying part? Vesuvius and Campi Flegrei (which is actually a whole field of minor volcanoes, not a single volcano or rather a couple of dozen of volcanic vents) are but small parts of the same magma chamber. The entire Bay of Napoli is the eruction crater of an ancient supervolcano, that makes Yellowstone look tiny, and the magma chamber of which still feeds Vesuvius and Campi Flegrei.

    • @StudioPluche
      @StudioPluche Před rokem

      Unsure about Yellowstone being tiny as it covers an area of 30 x 45 miles.

    • @briandavies1910
      @briandavies1910 Před rokem

      I will agree that it's up there with the "super" volcanoes, like Yellowstone, Toba, and the Papua one, as it's thought they will all erupt in a simalar fashion in their own time, of course.

    • @macchiarellas1048
      @macchiarellas1048 Před 8 měsíci +1

      Actually it is a single volcano. But in the caldera formed new volcanoes. The while volcano erupted 39.000 year ago

    • @matthewbethel442
      @matthewbethel442 Před 5 měsíci

      dafuqboom

  • @annierose8099
    @annierose8099 Před rokem +5

    In my earlier 20’s, I loved watching the PBS or the NOVA channels and when I saw this, a big smile formed my face 😁. Thank you, I sincerely enjoyed this video. I’ve always wanted to visit Pompeii. But only in my dreams 🙂. God bless.

  • @AbRob007
    @AbRob007 Před rokem +20

    Great episode! thanks for all the work putting this together, enabling us to see this at no charge!

  • @elizabethroberts6215
    @elizabethroberts6215 Před rokem +17

    Campe Flegri is actually 24 volcanoes’, not ‘a’ volcano. This is what’s got the world’s volcanologists’ worries. If they blow, it’ll be classed a mega supervolcano!

    • @-Awareness
      @-Awareness Před rokem +4

      “It’s not ‘A’ volcano but will be classed ‘A’ super volcano… bit of an oxymoron? lol…

    • @linmonash1244
      @linmonash1244 Před rokem

      And they have a city of 1.5 million living inside the main caldera on top of the biggest active volcano on that continent.
      And they now know about the cap rock and how is moves and why.
      And the cap rock is expanding again - the harbour is now already risen again to over 1metre above the water.
      And their Government is doing what exactly about public safety?
      It's like; "Oh well, if the whole country is going to go skywards - why worry about Ground Zero?!"
      It's just amazing that this species has survived as long as it has!

  • @suzettenygard4716
    @suzettenygard4716 Před rokem +10

    We visited Napoli and Pompeii in 2015. We climbed Vesuvius and saw the whole of that region on top of it. 2023 might be the year these volcanoes will erupt. Maybe the caldera will finally unleash its fury. God please help the people of Italy. After watching the video, I felt scared imagining how many lives will be taken. 40,000 people killed in Turkey and Syrian earthquake as of my writing. I can't fathom the destruction that this volcanic eruption will bring. Mama Mary, please save the people especially the children.

  • @colinleat8309
    @colinleat8309 Před rokem +15

    Truly amazing the power of mother nature. It never seaces to amaze and inspire awe.

    • @Wongwanchungwongjumbo
      @Wongwanchungwongjumbo Před rokem +2

      Also a potential possibility of Creating Geothermal Energy power stations Generation of Electric power, Instead of reliance on Oil and gas for Electric power.
      Geothermal Energy power , just like Wind Turbines and Solar power panels Are All Naturally renewable, Clean and long Term Efficient.

    • @LA_ILLAHA_ILALLAH_
      @LA_ILLAHA_ILALLAH_ Před 8 měsíci +1

      You mean the Power of ALLAH, the story is told in the Qur'an of what happened to the people of Prophet Lot (LUT) and the city where people were sinning with homosexuality so god drowned them in lava and smoke

    • @colinleat8309
      @colinleat8309 Před 8 měsíci

      The power of Allah? Keep your homophobic, dogmatic opinion to yourself. Especially in a SCIENCE Nature Doc. Don't send people you're twisted views of religion ,hate and intolerance to other people...thank you very much.

    • @DrH-S333
      @DrH-S333 Před 4 měsíci

      @@LA_ILLAHA_ILALLAH_You need to review your resource; Pompeii is different from Sodom ; the village of Messenger LUT (pbuh) which was located In Jordan, Dead Sea Area.
      In this part , there is the Jordanian Rift Valley that separates African Plat from the Assyrian plat, a zone that used to be active Volcanoes, earthquakes in the old world .
      A pit south in the Arabian peninsula another famous area for dormant volcanoes named Al Harrah “ in Arabic meaning the Hot”

  • @gabriellebenard5254
    @gabriellebenard5254 Před rokem +6

    I find it funny that with Yellowstone they say it would impact the whole world and all, well i do not know why they say this caldera is only going to impact Naples. It's bigger and the blast, the amount of ashes and magma is bigger to. Not just Italy would be impacted.

  • @geordiegeorge9041
    @geordiegeorge9041 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Having visited the Phlegraean fields with my wife back in the early 2000s, I can only say it's a frighteningly fascinating place.

  • @Marcos-kv7vb
    @Marcos-kv7vb Před 2 měsíci +3

    The narrator is awesome.

  • @jamiebranco4092
    @jamiebranco4092 Před rokem +17

    Auckland, in New Zealand, has more than 40 dormant volcanoes. The one in my neighbourhood, the largest of them in land, is called "Maungawhau" in Te Reo Maori. Look it up! 🤓🤘

    • @colinleat8309
      @colinleat8309 Před rokem +1

      HELLO NZ! I didn't know there are that many dormant volcanos! Love your country ❤️. Almost as cool as Canada! 😅 I'm kidding, it's way better! 🤘😁🖖🇨🇦

    • @jamiebranco4092
      @jamiebranco4092 Před rokem

      @@colinleat8309 🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭

    • @jackdarbyshire5888
      @jackdarbyshire5888 Před rokem +2

      @@colinleat8309 Ya NZ is a beautiful country that I'd love to visit one day,Saskatchewan has a lot to offer, I'm from Chitek Lake sort of along the forest fringe and lots lakes and wild animals, its perfect for hunting and fishing 🎣 ✌

    • @kashiv6744
      @kashiv6744 Před rokem

      😯 thats right i almost forgot im surrounded by natures nukes

    • @hayley44448
      @hayley44448 Před rokem +1

      Hi ya,im also in Auckland 😁 never realised we had so many dormant volcanos here 😬😬

  • @mjc11a
    @mjc11a Před rokem +2

    Brilliant episode! Thanks for posting and be safe 🙏

  • @sararingadoo4128
    @sararingadoo4128 Před 9 měsíci +2

    This program is really very interesting ,I visited Pompeii n was amazed by what I witnessed. Stayed in Naples such a beautiful place but feel bad now for those who are living there now ❤.

  • @linmonash1244
    @linmonash1244 Před rokem +4

    Did he just say; " ...it's hard to imagine the impact" { if it blows } !? When the remains of Herculaneum is right under their feet, and Pompei just 15 Klicks up the road!?!?
    Us soooo short-lived short-sighted human-ants are so good at just scurrying along on our little tracks, that we rarely look up. Gotta pay the rent - get to the market - clean the house - send the kids to grandma's.... " Oh... What's that big rumbling sound?" " Nothing, just the mountain grumbling again, ignore." "Ok. Don't forget to pick up the bread from the Bakery..." BANG!!!

  • @SHADI-df1kb
    @SHADI-df1kb Před rokem +4

    Campe Flegri is a supervolcano. The same size as Toba, Toupo & Yellowstone

  • @jchill5229
    @jchill5229 Před rokem

    This is a very informative documentary on the volcano and caldera of the region. Thanks.

  • @elizabethannegrey6285

    A mesmerising look at volcanic action and its wider implications in a region densely populated. Really thought provoking.

  • @peterashby-saracen3681
    @peterashby-saracen3681 Před rokem +2

    A totally fascinating documentary!! And very disturbing - we ignore the warnings of the planet at our own risk.

  • @marierowe5969
    @marierowe5969 Před rokem

    Brilliant programme ,thankyou

  • @toni5431
    @toni5431 Před rokem

    Very informative I enjoyed this one. Thank you PBS.

  • @rickr5927
    @rickr5927 Před rokem +2

    Thanks for this documentary.... Very interesting indeed.. I heard about it but never explained as well as you did.. Great stuff !!!!

    • @LA_ILLAHA_ILALLAH_
      @LA_ILLAHA_ILALLAH_ Před 8 měsíci

      The story is better told in the Qur'an of what happened to the people of Prophet Lot (LUT) and the city where people were sinning with homosexuality so god drowned them in lava and smoke. Here is the signs that God has left behind but man still ignores.

  • @bndissanayaka
    @bndissanayaka Před rokem +2

    Better than a 2, 3 hrs long film made on imaginary stories. It's very educational, interesting and entertaining too.

  • @geraldbeltrankabayan7380

    Kudos to the Team. ❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @jandedick7519
    @jandedick7519 Před rokem +2

    I’m planning a trip this summer to visit Pompeii

  • @susankelly3136
    @susankelly3136 Před rokem +1

    Very informative documentary and fascinating 👌👌

  • @HelixRsix
    @HelixRsix Před 15 dny

    And here we are and they are still not ready for Campi F to go off with it’s up tick in activity

  • @sandabesednik323
    @sandabesednik323 Před rokem +1

    Very interesting documentary, thank you so much, ❤❤❤

  • @ssagar76
    @ssagar76 Před 3 měsíci

    This is so interesting thank you for sharing this

  • @johnnyboyvan
    @johnnyboyvan Před rokem +5

    I liked Pompeii but loved Herculaneum. It was amazingly beautiful. 👏

    • @scobra5941
      @scobra5941 Před rokem

      It's better preserved due to being buried by a Vesuvian lahar, therefore less oxygen present.

  • @christianefiorito3204
    @christianefiorito3204 Před měsícem +3

    If the Campi Flegrei errupt there will be a new Ice age

  • @alanedwards1179
    @alanedwards1179 Před 11 měsíci

    Very interesting. The situation seems to continue to get worse. Thanks for sharing.

  • @christianefiorito3204
    @christianefiorito3204 Před měsícem +2

    Today in 31 April 2024 there is alarm stage red in Pozzuoli

  • @emanuele616
    @emanuele616 Před 15 dny

    In the Gulf of Naples there are three separate magma chambers of the three active volcanoes: supervolcano Campi Flegrei, Vesuvius and on the Ischia island Mount Epomeo.

  • @nodevil13livedon
    @nodevil13livedon Před rokem +1

    My parents choose wifi over cable TV and I miss watching TV program like this.

    • @user-jr9og8ss8k
      @user-jr9og8ss8k Před měsícem

      You can still watch it. Search for PBS or Nova

  • @heinmadsen-leipoldt2341
    @heinmadsen-leipoldt2341 Před 8 měsíci

    Great video, very Informative, the history here is better than what we are thought in school

  • @terrydaniel-qm9mh
    @terrydaniel-qm9mh Před 2 měsíci +1

    If your bored by education and learning then it is ( you) thats boring .. great / informative documentary.

  • @isabelledetaillefer2726
    @isabelledetaillefer2726 Před 24 dny +1

    The early warning system of nature is sounding the alarm right now: series of earthquakes up to 7 on the Richter scale. People must leave immediately...but where to?

  • @nw4978
    @nw4978 Před rokem +4

    The whole time I’m wondering why people live there 😮 Informative documentary, thank you!

    • @marycahill546
      @marycahill546 Před rokem +1

      The ports. the jobs. Inland is suitable for farming.

    • @scobra5941
      @scobra5941 Před rokem

      Stupidity.

    • @daftirishmarej1827
      @daftirishmarej1827 Před 5 měsíci

      The ground is really fertile,

    • @a5cent
      @a5cent Před 5 měsíci +1

      I don't think these answers really explain why. Who is going to risk their life for jobs and fertile soil?
      I think the reasons are these:
      1) Deep connections with the region
      2) Denial of risk
      First, Europeans don't move around the way Americans do. Many feel very connected to where they live, and have been in the region all their lives. Their families, friends, everything they know and love... is there. It has been that way for generations. They don't want to be anywhere else.
      Second, humans are very good at ignoring risks. You get into the car every day knowing it can kill you, but you do it anyway. You've done it so many times, and it was never a problem, so why worry now? Same thing. The people who live there have woken up their entire lives next to the Vesuvio. It was never a problem. Nobody alive today witnessed a major eruption. The last was in 1944, but it was minor. It killed a dozen or so people. Many more die in car accidents every year.
      Routine is calming. Same as with climate change. It's not a problem average humans can emotionally connect to. People can't see it as connected to their daily lives.
      People everywhere are like this. We could just as easily ask why anyone lives near San Francisco? It will slip under the ocean in a huge earthquake. We know this. We just don't know when. People there are great at ignoring it. Same thing in Naples.

  • @louiserose2609
    @louiserose2609 Před rokem +5

    Predicting these is important and not drama!

  • @rmnair90
    @rmnair90 Před 22 dny

    Wonderful!!!
    At a more general level, it highlights the importance of studying science. We need good scientists in all branches of science. The only way to get that is to have first rate science education starting in school.
    First rate science needs first rate tools and instruments. And for that we need engineers😊

  • @zoeyblancaflor4435
    @zoeyblancaflor4435 Před rokem +2

    In fairness, i like the way it is presented if one just have to listen well. There are even preserved corpses of the victims' contorted bodies and even a mother hugging her child. The main characters here are the volcanoes, understanding and analyzing them. Maybe others just want the cinematic documentary with matching thrilling sound effects and a cut from movies' scenes depicting the human side of the story.

  • @moodygirl3534
    @moodygirl3534 Před 10 měsíci

    Pompeii is a hell of city, but Pompeii is a mysterious city in the world. Not only that Pompeii is so amazing to place to study for scientists. But what really amazed me is even people at that time were advanced 😮

  • @rmfalco6288
    @rmfalco6288 Před 2 měsíci

    great documentary

  • @kevinmurphy8857
    @kevinmurphy8857 Před rokem +2

    Very interesting.
    I have booked a 8 day holiday to Naples and Capri November this year.
    I will be site seing Pompeii and hurculaneum and walking around the edge of the volcano..
    I thought i let everyone know.

    • @haniffmohamoodally
      @haniffmohamoodally Před 4 měsíci +1

      Good for you kevin
      Have you visited the place yer?

    • @kevinmurphy8857
      @kevinmurphy8857 Před 4 měsíci

      @@haniffmohamoodally hi.
      How are you.
      Yes I went to bay of Naples and Capri early November last year.
      I visited Pompeii etc.
      I also went the musiem in Naples.
      It was a great holiday

    • @debbierowley8833
      @debbierowley8833 Před 3 měsíci +2

      Grateful for that info, will be able to sleep at night now.

    • @kevinmurphy8857
      @kevinmurphy8857 Před 3 měsíci

      @@debbierowley8833 hi Debbie.
      I had a great time in bay of Naples and Capri. Site seing Pompeii hurculiem was a fantastic experience.
      Walking around Pompeii with the volcano in the back ground gave me clear indication .
      What I was doing was similar to what the people of Pompeii was doing in 79 ad before the valcano erupted.
      I went to musiem in Naples instead siteseing the valcano .
      Everything in the musiem was from Pompeii etc.
      If you have have a good free day can i advise you to visit the musiem in Naples. You will have fantastic experience to see everything from 1ad.
      I was there for 5 hour's I was so overwhelmed to see everything.
      I thought I let you know.

    • @stanzanossi
      @stanzanossi Před 2 měsíci +1

      Are you not worried the volcano will blow up exactly on the day of your visit?!😮

  • @stevewright201
    @stevewright201 Před 11 měsíci +1

    In this day and age how stupid can you get to live by a active volcano it's beyond understanding

    • @stanzanossi
      @stanzanossi Před 11 měsíci

      It is okay to live near an active volcano, as long as you sacrifice young virgin girls to the volcano gods every so often!!!

  • @jim.franklin
    @jim.franklin Před rokem

    I have just returned from a visit to Naples - love the city - great food and people - I have been up Vesuvius a few times, even at the top when an earthquake struck inside the volcano in 2018 - on this visit we tried to get into Campe Flegrei, but the active part, with fumerals and vents is closed to the public so I was unable to get close enough to get pictures, as I was not alone I was not going to venture further, but next time I may see if there is a way to get in and investigate for myself..

    • @scobra5941
      @scobra5941 Před rokem

      No, you won't. You'd have done that at the time if you had the balls.

    • @jim.franklin
      @jim.franklin Před rokem

      @@scobra5941 Go away you silly troll.

  • @kevinmurphy8857
    @kevinmurphy8857 Před rokem +2

    Wow this is new to me what a great discovery.
    I will be visiting Naples and Capri for the first time in early November.
    I will be looking forward to visit Pompeii and hurculaneum and walk along the edge of the volcano.
    I am interested in the the history culture of Pompeii

    • @HummingbirdG6843
      @HummingbirdG6843 Před 11 měsíci +2

      I was there last August. Becareful in Naples!

    • @kevinmurphy8857
      @kevinmurphy8857 Před 11 měsíci

      @@HummingbirdG6843 hi kayla.
      What happened when you went to Naples August last year?.

    • @HummingbirdG6843
      @HummingbirdG6843 Před 11 měsíci +1

      @@kevinmurphy8857 A man on a scooter drove up onto the sidewalk and ripped a purse out off the lady and drove away. I'm pretty sure there was a spotter at the corner. It was right by the museum. Don't take or wear anything of value. Tell any women you're with if she has a purse, to have a crossbody one and keep it in the front.

    • @HummingbirdG6843
      @HummingbirdG6843 Před 11 měsíci +1

      @@kevinmurphy8857 oh and stick to the main roads in Naples, don't go to the side streets.

    • @kevinmurphy8857
      @kevinmurphy8857 Před 11 měsíci

      @@HummingbirdG6843 thank you for advice
      I will be very careful.
      I have booked a package holiday with Rivera travel.
      I will pass your advice to everyone.
      Is there any other advice would you love to give me it be very useful my good friend kayla.
      I live here in england.
      Where do come from I hope you don't mind me asking you.
      Have a good evening in your place of time.

  • @perfriisnielsen3146
    @perfriisnielsen3146 Před rokem

    Good movie thanks.....

  • @yorki222
    @yorki222 Před 29 dny

    I find the discovery about the cap having fibres and the Romans using volcanic dust from that area to cement their buildings together very interesting indeed. I use volcanic dust for my veg. Garden. I might do an experiment with it.

  • @hevchip741
    @hevchip741 Před 4 měsíci

    Very interesting.

  • @pickles33
    @pickles33 Před rokem

    Pompeii on my go to bucket list

    • @dreamer33ish
      @dreamer33ish Před rokem +2

      You won’t regret it at all! The experience of standing in the presence of statue’s and the haunting shapes that were once real people is mind blowing! I’d been desperately trying to visit Italy for years but work and family prevented it! So on our 20th wedding anniversary we finally got there! I wouldn’t have missed it for the world!

  • @celiabilling
    @celiabilling Před rokem +1

    I find History very interesting

  • @imagedynamic9451
    @imagedynamic9451 Před rokem +1

    are sound waves being used all aroubd the wold to predict vol eruption?

  • @baraahhamdi8533
    @baraahhamdi8533 Před 2 měsíci

    i like this channel

  • @rosariotapia639
    @rosariotapia639 Před rokem +1

    For every body information.. geologist are monitoring many volcanos at this century.. since, we got earthquake also in the Taal, Philippines before covid-19 due to volcano eruption, then Iceland and Indonesia, Japan and at Hawaii.

  • @mycatsrider9048
    @mycatsrider9048 Před rokem +1

    Tanda kebesaran Allah SWT dengan segala firman nya .. salam toleransi antar umat beragama

  • @stevenrowlandson9650
    @stevenrowlandson9650 Před měsícem

    The Alban hills south of Rome is a potential volcanic hazard with 2 crater lakes and towns and farms inside of the caldera... People never learn do they?

  • @daftirishmarej1827
    @daftirishmarej1827 Před 5 měsíci

    Vesuvio is amazing, powerful and beautiful. I've been there.
    It would be a shame to change the beauty that is the bay of Naples.

  • @omeryalcnsar2391
    @omeryalcnsar2391 Před rokem

    Bütün ekibi tebrik ediyorum. 54 dakikaya sığdırılmış jeolojik tarih ve mezkür kalderanın bugünkü durumu hakkındaki bilgiler çok önemli
    Saygılar, selâmlar Efendim

  • @motuekarewaka5145
    @motuekarewaka5145 Před rokem +1

    If I never hear another drum on a documentary it will be too soon.

  • @OldOwl2003
    @OldOwl2003 Před 5 měsíci +1

    There now you are talking about it the rock that is inside the Caldera which Naples is sitting on ! I plead with you get the people out and get the world ready. For a volcanic winter.

  • @mariadorosarioalvesrodrigu6610

    May I congratulate Duncan Bulling and his team for this well done warning.
    Mankind rapidly forgets its mistakes and always follow the profits path. This is one of various reasons that I really feel ashamed to be a human being. We are so arrogant, so stupid. How could we ever beat Earth's power?
    Once again I thank for your docummentary and hope it can shake up all those living in dangerous zones.
    Greatings from Portugal

  • @Csio12
    @Csio12 Před 7 dny

    See Naples and Die takes on a new meaning.

  • @rodbarker1017
    @rodbarker1017 Před 5 měsíci

    At time stamp 46:14 Luca de Siens's use of what is effectively Acoustic Tomography is to my mind a stroke of genius. Enabling them to keep an eye on the performance of the all-important 'Cap Rock' .
    I remember the apprehension in the mid 80's over ground uplift.
    Remember guys n gals; Africa, will; for geological ages to come, continue to serve the seeds of destruction.
    My compliments to you Luca, nice one.

  • @Mossyz.
    @Mossyz. Před rokem

    Great

  • @mcruz2357
    @mcruz2357 Před rokem

    I wish that when they showed the aerial map of Naples, they circled the location of Campi Phlegrae.

    • @freespiritable
      @freespiritable Před rokem +1

      The city and the bay. 24 mini volcanoes consist its caldera and most of them are underwater.

  • @williamabineni8778
    @williamabineni8778 Před 4 měsíci

    We are not the only beings or things mattering to nature, it has its own way of moving on as we labor to conform.
    For the citizens of Pompeii, death is death no matter when, where and how it comes.

  • @margebutnotsimpson885
    @margebutnotsimpson885 Před rokem +1

    Are people living around these volcanoes aware that what happened to Pompeii can happen again anyday? How can you live with this anxiety ? I could not. I visited this area and I could'nt stop thinking about it ahahah

    • @briandavies1910
      @briandavies1910 Před rokem +3

      I live within a stones throw of Krakatu volcano. Yes, every day I do worry that it will again unleash a large eruption / mega thrust quake, but life's for living, not worrying about how it will end!

    • @simbee3634
      @simbee3634 Před 5 měsíci

      Of course they do, that's is why neapolitans have such a strong "eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die" attitude.

  • @EllieMaes-Grandad
    @EllieMaes-Grandad Před rokem +3

    Intense heat 'froze' people, the narrator says, or did it actually bake them . . . ?

    • @jaghond448
      @jaghond448 Před rokem +1

      Intense hot ash covered them. So basically baked to death and suffocated. Like pouring hot glue over your body.

  • @karenblackwood5883
    @karenblackwood5883 Před rokem

    That was good thanks ❤

  • @ABE2000
    @ABE2000 Před 8 měsíci

    This is something that we better be prepared from the Super Volcano.
    I may live in Italy, but I'll try to be safe from the Fire and Dust.

  • @marycahill546
    @marycahill546 Před rokem

    My question is how far away would you have to be to escape a massive eruption near Naples?

    • @spatrk6634
      @spatrk6634 Před rokem +1

      it is difficult to provide a definitive answer without more specific information about the hypothetical eruption scenario. However, it is generally recommended that people should be at least 10-12 miles (16-19 kilometers) away from the volcano during an eruption to avoid exposure to the most hazardous effects, such as pyroclastic flows, lava flows, and ash fall.
      It's important to note that volcanic eruptions can be highly unpredictable, and the distance required to escape safely can vary depending on the specific circumstances of the eruption.

  • @robdedrick2052
    @robdedrick2052 Před 5 měsíci

    Wow .

  • @christianefiorito3204
    @christianefiorito3204 Před měsícem +2

    It it isimpossible to get out of Naples becUse there are no roads. Naples is between the two Volcanos. Campi Flegrei is like Yellowstone

  • @reedtv2429
    @reedtv2429 Před rokem

    The only thing we can do is be prepared anytime,,an be aware of Earth quake,,be careful guys to going down in crater we always pray 🙏🙏🙏 for our safety

  • @raka7743
    @raka7743 Před 11 měsíci

    i don't care when it happens, if i was there, i would escape tommorow. i'll die out of fear of dying if i live there. but it was a good documentary.

  • @tammylain7754
    @tammylain7754 Před rokem +1

    the explanation of a potential eruption was excellent- the whining noise in the background it too loud and very high pitched compared to the speak.

  • @LegumesEtFleurs
    @LegumesEtFleurs Před rokem +1

    But I don’t understand why they let the people live there in the first place knowing that there is an active volcano that once claimed thousands of lives.

  • @sicharmingman
    @sicharmingman Před měsícem

    Indonesia : Oh Yeah Baby 🔥

  • @lynneymassey2855
    @lynneymassey2855 Před rokem

    I think this is interesting volcano stay dormant until some think triggers it off to arupt

  • @BVA663
    @BVA663 Před 11 měsíci

    Why build cities so close to volcanoes. Did they not learn from Pompeii. It’s densely populated and probably still adding to it.

  • @MrTwotimess
    @MrTwotimess Před rokem +1

    Nice graphics showing the build-up of magma.

  • @dorayantz3649
    @dorayantz3649 Před rokem +1

    🥴😳😱 Those places are in danger. Those active volcanos could erupt at any time. Why are they choose to stay in these areas? Hopefully, people living in these areas were able to escape before the days of the eruption come. 🙏

    • @nonegone7170
      @nonegone7170 Před rokem +2

      Why do people live in tornado country, or tsunami areas, or any other area with frequent natural phenomena?

  • @wira88
    @wira88 Před 5 měsíci

    i think the next pompeii is in Indonesia Java island where lot a lot volcanic mount tumble up side by side with the most populated city on earth

  • @philltaylor8442
    @philltaylor8442 Před rokem

    I believe those underground city's across this entry country was for this reason! From the fallout?.

  • @matthewmckever2312
    @matthewmckever2312 Před 8 měsíci

    The people who could or wanted to were evacuating the cities of Pompeii, Herculaneum and Strombai for days before the eruption.
    Inevitably some people would stay or even visit to watch, this happens even nowadays. In 1980 in Washington when Mr St Helen's exploded plenty of people died because of familiarity breeding contempt. The Roman's knew what was happening.

  • @KaceyIlliot
    @KaceyIlliot Před rokem

    There are so many volcanoes there..they are living on barrowed time

  • @spectrumofreality
    @spectrumofreality Před 4 měsíci

    I visited a Pompeii exhibit about ten years ago at the royal Ontario museum. It was something to see.

    • @IbnBahtuta
      @IbnBahtuta Před 3 měsíci

      Yes, that's why we have eyes, so we have "something to see".

  • @charliebone8335
    @charliebone8335 Před rokem +1

    What do you mean "before it's too late"?. There is nothing that would stop that volcano from eruprting when it's ready to blow.

    • @nonegone7170
      @nonegone7170 Před rokem +1

      Before it's too late to evacuate the area in a timely fashion.
      Did you even watch the damn video?

  • @tammylain7754
    @tammylain7754 Před rokem +2

    The comment that the baker might be alive is very silly. He would have had to fled the day before in order to survive. He had bread baking. Everyone knows this- When the volcano started erupting it was too late to save yourself, only if you high-tailed it out of there at the first signs, you might survive...

  • @lynnesotto777
    @lynnesotto777 Před rokem +1

    I've been to Pompei.
    😪🙏😪

  • @WoodstockG54
    @WoodstockG54 Před rokem +1

    They can’t get samples using a drone? Seem it would be a lot safer and quicker.

  • @JJArsenault-ys5yy
    @JJArsenault-ys5yy Před 11 měsíci +1

    In 1000 yrs..archeologists will find frozen people with Iphones in their hands….

  • @grafikuska
    @grafikuska Před rokem +1

    Vivo in Napoli, vicino d Erculano