Biggest Volcanic Eruptions | Mega Disasters | Free Documentary
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ต.ค. 2024
- Mega Disasters | Volcano | Disaster Documentary
An investigation into the anatomy of a volcanic eruption: from the science behind recent events, ramping to a mega eruption that’s yet to happen - the Mega Disaster.
Using archive footage, computer animation, and expert interviews, we expose the killer characteristics of natural disasters, leading to an ultimate disaster - a hypothetical event of unparalleled force and impact.
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
Subscribe Free Documentary Channel for free: bit.ly/2YJ4XzQ
Join the club and become a Free Documentary Patron: / freedocumentary
Facebook: bit.ly/2QfRxbG
Twitter: bit.ly/2QlwRiI
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
#FreeDocumentary #Documentary #MegaDisasters
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
Free Documentary is dedicated to bringing high-class documentaries to you on TH-cam for free. With the latest camera equipment used by well-known filmmakers working for famous production studios. You will see fascinating shots from the deep seas and up in the air, capturing great stories and pictures from everything our beautiful and interesting planet has to offer.
Enjoy stories about nature, wildlife, culture, people, history and more to come.
This documentary is an investigation into the anatomy of a volcanic eruption: from the science behind recent events, to installing a 'spider '(a special device to monitor volcanoes, predict eruptions), preparing for a possible mega disaster that many scientists and experts are sure is yet to happen.
Remember the 79 AD eruption when the Vesuvius, towering over Pompeii, killed 20,000 people. Yeah you remember that one. Well, from your history books obviously. The People of Naples, who live in Vesuvius' shadow, live in the highest risk zone in the world. Yikes. I totally did not know that.
Using archive footage, computer animation and expert interviews with Rick LaHusen, engineer, and Dr.Giuseppe Mastrolorenzo - volcanologist - we expose the characteristics of natural disasters.
To the video editor departement, please reduce those shaking, thundering effects. It doesn't make it more dramatic. It just makes it more irritating. It even makes me dizzy.
Bro please
Video on biggest protest
India farmers protest
Nu
)a q
Great advert. Pity about all the documentaries interrupting it.
I love this channel. It's like watching early Discovery or History channel content. Ya know, back when actual science and history was discussed.
Yeah but...muh ratings/s
Yeah, and National Geographic. Those were my 3 favorites. Ahhh, those were the days!
I, too, remember and miss the History & Science channels. They were the whole reason I used to have cable. 😢
I've always thought something was wrong with me because I could see the beauty of such a dangerous natural occurrence. I'm glad I'm not the only one. Also just hit the Roy segment and so glad he made it and hopefully the ash hasn't caused respiratory issues. You could see the raw honesty in his eyes, just wow
Watching mother nature at her finest is always amazing
I love volcanos earthquakes twisters it’s Mother Nature reminding us that we are small and burrowing her crust and should respect her and protect her
Me too. I love to see the initial eruptions.
You and me both lol
I’m planning to do something with weather when I get older, when I was young I bought every single disaster book I could get my hands on, and now I loveeee these documentaries, so keep it up :)
Skip to the end, press replay, & watch without ads. You're welcome.
Edit*
I wrote this back when it worked and no I'm not sorry for the miniscule amount of cash it cost the channel. The time saved speaks for itself. We spend on average 8 years of our lives in cars. I'm not giving yt one more second if I don't have to.
@Sky sports clips
Thanks for making this guy get slightly less money then normal
@@idyllicmoon3651 Go ahead and watch all them ads then.
Whats an Ad? Lol
@@naixguy if you aren't on premium, yt videos usually has advertisements on the intro and at the end. These ads are monetized, that's how these channels gets paid.
Volcanos is the definition of the phrase "I brought you into this world and I can take you out".
Definitely
Your couldn’t be more right my friend. I like saying “ from dust we come , to dust will return “ . Love and prayers to all . Stay safe my friend s .
I'm going to k-
@@davidcarter6861 why
my mother
I've been to Indonesia in 2015 & 2018. I visited Indonesia with the aim of exploring and adventuring, not for vacation or honeymoon. However, I have not explored Indonesia 100% because it is vast and also very diverse. Each region in Indonesia has different tourist or natural attractions, as if entering a different dimension. It's hard to explain, the point is when you go to Indonesia, what you visit with other regions in Indonesia is definitely different.
What made me so interested in Indonesia? The answer is nature, because nature in Indonesia has very clear differences in each region. Some even look strange, unique and absurd and there are lots of hidden places to explore. For me, Indonesia is very suitable to be used as a place for adventure, explorers and get unexpected experiences.
My personal conclusion about Indonesia :
Indonesia is like a very beautiful Queen, very graceful, very charming, very attractive, very stunning and very cool. However, keep in mind that although the Queen almost looks perfect, on the other hand the Queen also has a dangerous nature (Many natural disasters in Indonesia have been recorded internationally and even get the title of the most frequent and the most violent, Queen appears completely different from the others). When the Queen is asleep, the Queen looks extraordinary and fun to approach but if the Queen wakes up from her sleep, it is certain that there will be a sign of danger because the Queen is in a tantrum. You can see the damage caused by Queen in Indonesia by typing a search "Natural Disasters in Indonesia" or you can look on Wikipedia (There are many written lists of events).
Note : Although Queen often tantrums when she wakes up from her sleep, this is what made me fall in love because of her very different figure. Be careful with the forces of nature because we don't know when and where the Queen rages. Because if the Queen has gone berserk then she doesn't know tourists or locals. I can only hope that the Queen doesn't run amok and doesn't harm locals or tourists. Amen. 🙏
Every tourist will have a different experience when visiting Queen, The Queen's desire to go berserk is also an adventure, so I want to return to being beside the Queen because the Queen has everything (Super mega diversity) to gain experience and knowledge that is unusual for a tourist like me. Indonesia is more towards the category of tourist attractions for adventure and exploration. Not just for a honeymoon or relaxing because you will definitely lose something unique, strange, interesting and unreasonable in Indonesia as an experience and learning. It was the experience I felt.
When you have explored several adventures in Indonesia be it volcanoes, waterfalls, rivers, lakes, jungles, caves and etc. (it's up to their own version, because there are too many to explore), although you will be tired but it is very satisfying and enjoyable. pleasant. of course get a different experience so that your experience can be told like mine. It should be noted that not all tourists who venture to Indonesia are successful, there are also those who fail miserably because of the act of the queen who woke up from her sleep.
What I mean is that the Queen Mother Earth in Indonesia is very beautiful, graceful, attractive and charming but very dangerous when the Queen Mother Earth in Indonesia wakes up from her sleep. Well like that, because it's hard for me to explain. Not in the sense of being human, but the picture is that in Indonesia there is "HORAKTHY".
Be grateful for those of you who have a place of adventure that is so vast and diverse in nature (not man-made) that foreign tourists like me too can have fun there to explore, learn, know and feel. Indonesia is a very suitable place for tourists who want to try a different trip or vacation. Thanks for all that.
I love Indonesia ❤️ (Mysterious Queen Land).
I was 40 miles south of St. Helens, playing football with friends that morning and we had the most incredible view of the explosion that we couldn't hear or feel oddly enough. My dad had dropped me off at the HS just 10 minutes earlier and he was back in another 10 minutes telling all of us to get in his truck so he could get everyone home. After all that the area was only covered in ash, nothing more but the sky was blue that morning and totally dark in under 10 minutes.
Wow that's amazing, I hope yall are ok
Thank you Free Documentary for showing and telling us about these amazing narural wonders! you guys are so brave! im looking forward to many more! Thanks a lot!
Thanks a lot for the lovely comment. And many more will be coming your way for sure!
The Pinatubo eruption was extra memorable for me. I had a knee injury and surgery that day.
Oof 🥲
Thank you for sharing this. I've always been interested in the power of volcanoes. I watch every thing I can find on the subject. Much appreciated.
I was only 14 when mount Pinatubo erupted. We are lucky that we were in Manila when it happened far enough from the volcano. I remember waking in the morning, it was so dark outside with thick ash that turned into mud when rain fell. It was a very tragic time in the Philippines. The 2 big US bases then (Clark Airbase and Subic Naval base) were just kilometers around the proximity of mount Pinatubo, even with sturdy structures many of the buildings were destroyed. Today, the former US bases and the cities around mount Pinatubo are so developed with many big buildings.
I've been through that area a couple of times just 3 years ago and the evidence of what happened is still very visible. It was kind of eerie to be driving down the highway and looking up at Pinatubo,there's still ash piled up around the villages,now used for making bricks and road fill.
Of course,but I personally see it as miraculous that thousands of people weren't killed. Pinatubo was on the same level of explosivity as Vesuvius was.
@@TheNelly77 the Aetas (indigenous people who live in Mt Pinatubo that time) went to Manila, accompanied by a Catholic nun, to give the warning to Ray Punongbayan (volcanologist) about the tremors they experienced. Filipino and US scientists monitored Pinatubo for months and had an evacuation plan ready.
@@TheNelly77 Vesuvius on 79 AD was vei 4 same as 2020 taal..pinatubo was vei 6, making it larger. The gov during Pinatubo was very prepared as the government doesn't want a repeat on what happened in a Latin country, the same year I guess, volcano eruption, many people died because of lack government involvement, I forgot the name of the country.
@@TheEngineer19 I saw in another documentary that it was Columbia and 25000 ppl died. It definitely influenced how the Philippines reacted to the Mt. Pinatubo eruption.
This is our daily dose of entertainment. 💪
Props to being the first volcano anything to mention a supervolcano that isn’t Yellowstone for once, I like to hear about these massive volcanoes that aren’t Yellowstone
Wut... Maybe you should look at more than 2 sources
@@Jesse-cw5pv --Yes ser. Please Do look at more then two Sources, Or even three sources.😂.
I agree but among all the super volcanoes, Yellowstone seems to be the most famous and I don't think it's just bcuz Yellowstone is a national park.
@joshuaroberts2763 the reason we hear so much about yellowstone is because its enormous and very active, theoretically it can erupt at any time.
Id suggest looking in to Mt. Paektu, its in N. Korea, its gigantic and also very active.
You mean there's a super volcano othey're done yellowstone? Who knew L o l.
I like how volcanos were here in the beginning of earth and are still here.
Kinda like VD.
well volcanos create a land thats why
Very very well done. Important to note that the city of Naples, Italy and much of the surrounding ocean is completely enclosed in a massive caldera.
Also, the most recent MegaEruption of Yellowstone about 760,000 years ago created an unbelievable Caldera of more than 1500 to 2,000 sq. miles. Imagine a huge 1X1 mile hole or pit and multiple this X 1500!! Upmost UNBELIEVABLE!!
NEJMD
A supereruption of Yellowstone is not likely for a thousand years it takes to build up to a super. Yellowstone lacks water needed to make the lava flow. Yellowstone is a hot spot volcano, not techtonic. The plate could move the volcano away from the spot. No eruption.
Still looks amazing! Like the pyroclastic flow.
I'm glad these videos exist. I knew about the magma, but not ash, and gases, so I'm always intested in these. I was even as a kid, along with dinos, and a host of other things.
Reminds of of the power of creation... And that no man made force equals nature. Very nice video, thanks
I always thought volcano eruptions were all red hot lava,you learn something new every day,good video,Thanks
Since i lived in Ring of fire continent,
In the west Mt. Merapi, at the east Bromo and Mt. Semeru, which these mountains had most active volcano in the world, you'll blessed had a good country to live in out of it.
This month, 4 volcanoes erupted, flooding thousand house's, come with it, earthquake and avalanches.
Just be grateful to God for giving us bravery and thanks for keeping us strong facing through these disasters.
Wow. What a story. I sincerely hope you and your family stay safe.
Wow, stay safe mate
semoga aman-aman aja, tadi hujan abu enggak ?
@@cilok500an5 iya :(
@@FreeDocumentary this month, there are 6 eruption in indonesia.
Merapi, lewotolok, semeru, sinabung, krakatoa, raung.
Love Volcano documentaries!!
That works out well then 😉
i love documentary's about volcanoes as well. i find them very interesting to learn about. also the raw power they posses and how they have been here for millions of years and that they have changed relatively little in that time frame. makes you as a human being feel so insignificant in relation to the amount of time we are talking about here as well.
@@FreeDocumentary I wish you could do airplane documentaries next.
Fantastic Documentary film, I learned a lot. Thank you
Definitely shows us how minuscule we are on earth and to study them truly is a lifetime calling of dedication.
I still vividly remember the eruption of Mt. Pinatubo. I was in high school then and my home is on a hill about 140 kilometers away from it, in the next province. When it erupted, it looked like a nuclear bomb just went off.
YIKES! THAT WAS CRAZY! LUCKILY I WASN'T BORN IN THAT TIME OR BEFORE THAT TIME. My Mom and Dad Experienced Ash Falling from the sky here in PAG BILAO despite the fact that That volcano is from Pampanga, Philippines. It's mainly because of that Giant Eruption
Watching from philippines 🇵🇭
Thanks for the free video on U tube
I just came from a tornado binge. While scary and violent, volcanoes are laughing going: "Is that all? Here, hold my magma".
Watching from philippines. 😁
Same😊
Hello from New Zealand 🌱🌏💚
No one cares
@@cesarbagel3803 then why comment ?
@@KiwiKiwf to prove a point that no one cares
This is the best volcano documentary I've seen (in my opinion, but I'm not very knowledgeable, just practical). It shows the effects of 3 volcanoes that are all within my adult memory; Mt St Helen's, Kilauea, and Mt Pinatubo. There have been some other bad ones not mentioned here, but this documentary basically gives a good overview of the types and their effects, as well as unforeseen effects, eg the added horrors of the storms in Indonesia after the eruption of Mt Pinatubo. It discusses a little about what a supervolcano eruption might produce, and that only one VEI higher than the Mt Pinatubo eruption, but given the added unforeseeable disasters after Mt Pinatubo, it's pretty safe to say we haven't got much idea. Still, I give all the scientists and others who work on trying to understand volcanic eruptions and effects praise and encouragement. (Eg, especially the guys in that helicopter placing the "spider" on the new cone in Mt St Helens.) Thanks to all involved. Including makers of documentaries like this.
Thanks for the free video on TH-cam.
I've watched hundreds and hundreds of TH-cam videos and this one takes the cake for advertisements. One every 2 to 3 minutes. So much for a free documentary.
AdBlock Plus. What ads?
@@Immashift After all the years it's been available, it's really weird to me to see people still c/o ads.
Roy is great. Seems like a real chill dude.
I still remember during the eruption of Mt. Pinatubo in 1991. I was 3 years old at that time. Our house was buried. We need to evacuate immediately and go to the place far away in the area. Even though I was very young during that time, I remember and still see the moment my father is carrying me and walking in lahar and flooding unto his chest. My mother has a trauma and always remembers that disaster and keeps telling us that we must always prepare for any situation like that. God is always good and we all know that this earth where we are living right now will be having inevitable changes to the coming years. Be good and live worthy.
Another great documentary
My most favourite show ever,,,, love you free documentry
Well, we love you right back. Thank you! 🙏
So cool & so amazing. Thank you
"Not one place on Earth you can see an active volcano from 1 mile" he says. Well there was and you could walk right into the crater until it erupted, White Island.
Brutal Brutal and Beautiful.
Thanks!
Wow fascinating but scary at the same time watchn from 🇬🇧
I live in Michigan, and I remember Mt. St. Helens going off. We had ash fall here. Granted it wasn't a massive amount, but it made it to Michigan without a problem.
Ash made it as far south as Texas.
@@michaelross1452 That is because the prevailing winds blow from the west to the east.
19:57 BOOM!!!!
33:09 BOOM!!!!
46:08 SUPER BOOM!!!!
As people who live in country nicknamed Ring of Fire, this movie is really mindblowing. This movie increases my knowledge about what Volcanic Eruption Index is. Greetings from Indonesia, much appreciated!❤🇮🇩
Watching From England United Kingdom 🇬🇧
Inspiring and Informative Documentaries. Love it!
Exiting the gold and petrol,this is fery_fery fantastis
I remember being in southern Australia and after the eruption we had very mild summers for a couple of years because of Pinatubo.
This is such an interesting documentary. Been watching your Channel for a while. My favorite are the most dangerous ways to school and behind prison bars..
Excellent video. 👍From The UK
Scary but beautiful
Watching from India
I luv this channel because i show whats happening in the world
This channel deserves more subscribers.
Great video and education. I visited these Islands in 1981. Beautiful mountains, but beware of rare eruptions.
Amazing how this can change so many life.
Thank you for sharing and you're all right nobody can predict what's going to happen thank you for that presentation keep up the good work
Revisit after the tunga explosion, 2022 is already wild dawg.
Tambora and Krakatoa is also very destructive. Imagine Tambora volcano from approx.4000+m tall before eruption went to only 2500-2900m tall after eruption
But Krakatou is extinct since after its eruption, it completely destroyed itself and 70 percent of the island and then it formed a new volcano Anak krakatoa
@@smolfry3438 Anak Krakatau is the youngest vent of Krakatau, which is most definitely not extinct at all. Krakatau erupts up, sinks, builds herself back up, erupts. Krakatau is active, not extinct.
@@smolfry3438nooo, Anak Krakatau/Krakatoa (Child of Krakatau/Krakatoa) is most definitely active, goodness it might be having eruptions right now, most definitely not extinct and definitely not dormant. An extinct volcano usually is a volcano that has not been active for around 10,000 years, unless it's a supervolcano (not very sure why La Garita in Colorado is extinct but yeah)
The Cascade Mountains are here in relation to the Cascadia Subduction Zone which is about 55 miles off the coast of Washington State from Vancouver Island, Canada about 700 miles south to Cape Mendocino, California. It last unlocked on January 26th, 1700 about 9PM according to Professor Brian Atwater. A tsunami went over the Pacific Ocean to Japan, which they have a record of. Mount ST Helens has "blown up more than the rest of the Cascade mountains put together! I learned about this from Geology Professor Nick Zentner at Central, Washington University in Ellensburg, Washington.
Watching from Mt everest
Watching from the most active volcanic country in the world tho..
Indonesia present guys..
Scary, really scary. Yet very enlightening.
Finally not another video about the Yellowstone volcano
Watching from philipines
Nature is awesome.
Histories'my favorite subject since elementary✨⭐⭐⭐⭐
Who else has been a fan for a whole year
I have hundreds of hours in this channel I love documentaries
1 of the best docs/channels, on TH-cam....👍👍by far ...respect for great content..
Your content ideas very informative, entertaining and knowledgeable. GOD BLESS
very good video, i learnt loads of new things! keep going!
Considering how our planet was formed 4.5BY ago, it's not too surprising to see many such unpredictable violent earthly movements. So, Homo sapiens are truly lucky living in the niches undisturbed.
Very good explanation and presentation and main it's free very good work 🙂🙂👍👍👍
In my humble view, the terms Tourist and Volcano Fumes are mutually exclusive. Cooking food in those fumes, to me, is unfathomable.
I love watching all your videos,..❤️❤️❤️❤️
So very beautiful. Hawaiian people understand volcanoes the best, Goddess.
Isn't that how the islands were formed?
@@catherinepraus8635 Yep. In Hawaiian religion, Pele is who created the islands.
Impressive to watch👍
whatz wrong with some people why would you dislike this content its a amazing documentary
Mother Nature's way of letting us know that she is angry, that she can visit anytime and reminds us that we are merely just visiting her lil world 🌎 ❤ xx
Cute but silly. Our planet is behaving the only way it can, with natural processes. No mothers are involved.
Yuppers
Very informative thanks for the free documentary
Very nice beautiful news
Cant wait for the documemtaries about this years volcanic activity with icelands month long eruption. And the several other large eruptions this year.
I like your chanel from indonesia
I was in Hawaii 3yrs ago and was on the big island looking at the volcano three day before it blow 😳
Because of them they made a beautiful land scapes!
Excellent documentary, thank you 😊
I love your documentary from Philippines..love
Thank you 🙏 so much. The FD team sends lots of love right back
The largest caldera was discovered in the Philippines a few years ago.. still gives shivers that's it's here..
Its extinct and no clear evidence that it is formed ny explosive eruption. It is most likely effusive
Apolaki Caldera is considered to be extinct as that area has not seen volcanic activity in over 26 million years
If Yellowstone Volcano Erupts the sound would be much louder than Krakatoa, It can also be heard here in the Philippines. The Volcano in Tonga just erupted few days ago and it was so Loud and the Largest Eruption in the 21st Century. The Whole world is worried about Yellowstone.
The largest eruption so far of the 21st century is Hunga Tonga the biggest eruption of this century would probably be Campi flegrei since it's showing signs of waking up and it's basically a vei 7 volcano
Video: Afflicted Millions and Affected the entire planet
Me: That's definitely our Pinatubo 🥲
Many other volcanoes also caused it. Tambora is an example
@@aron1332 I did not know that, but will check that out
@@youlikethischainits3dollar157 Also, if you also don't know, Tambora was more than 10 times more powerful and 79 times more deadly than Pinatubo.
Krakatoa (535, 1883), Toba (75,000BC), Okmok (43BC?), Rinjani (1257), Huaynaputina (1600), Laki (1783), Kuwae (1452/1463), Ilopango (431) all caused much more effects than Pinatubo
Some of us around the the World are so lucky & we do not even realise it not until we see or read about disasters & the Islanders of Monserrat were not so fortunate, the power of Volcanoes are just incredible & the 150mph Pyroclastic Flow they seem unbelievable at first until we see the devastation. The fella who was just 50ft away was lucky that Day.
Hats off to Free documenty,,ur really amazing...we had best means of knowledge in this lockdown times from you,,,Narrator- Paul,,ur voice is really uncompareble....love from INDIA 🇮🇳.
I have just spent a week in Naples - I have been up Vesuvius several times, but this time we tried to get into Campe Flegrei, sadly, the only public accessible roads and pathways are on the side where the homes and businesses are, the active part of the crater is closed to the public so i was unable to get close enough for decent pictures...
Toba supervolcano in Indonesia...
good docco
re mount st helens earthquake... some friends and i were in florence oregon...probably 150 - 200 miles or so, as the bird flies, away from the mountain.. it was rhododendron festival and my son was on a float so we were outside. at some point ..not keeping track of time... one of the fellas asked "did you hear that?" he said he heard a boom like noise. nobody else in our group heard a thing except the street noise. we learned later it was mt st helens going off. amazing ears my friend has.....
my elderly aunt, who had 6 sons, came to visit from chicago and driving up there took 4 -5 hours. she thought it took forever, literally asking if we were there yet? several times ;) :) :)
Amazing documentaries on this channel
Nice documentary video
wow very interesting keep up the good work.
We’re planning on it 😉
Very informative videos...watching from planet mars 😅😅😅
Amazing