great video, thank you for the information. I hope this video finds its way to educate people who don’t know anything about tsunamis, like those on the beach in the video. To all the people who didn’t make it rest easy, and to all the people who lost those people your in our thoughts & prayers. stay safe y’all ♥️

@dianayearwood5740

Жыл бұрын

9888i89088pìi

@emsvanstaden1607

Жыл бұрын

-

@salacaginavanua5517

Жыл бұрын

/

@salacaginavanua5517

Жыл бұрын

/

@elizabethsoldaupollo6721

Жыл бұрын

⁹9⁹99⁹999999999999999999999999999999

My father was in the military as a young man and was briefly in Hawaii in 1946 when it was hit with a tsunami. He told me about four young, American military nurses who were there when the tsunami came. At first, they ran away from the water and were safe; but, not understanding the nature of tsunamis, as soon as the water rushed back out to sea and the once covered shoreline was eerily exposed, they didn’t know any better and couldn’t resist running back down to the beach to see what the floor of the ocean looked like at the shoreline. Sadly, all four died when the next wave came roaring back. One good thing about last couple of serious tsunamis this world has had (the Boxing Day one in Indonesia, and the Japan tsunami in 2011) is that what with the advent of the Internet, people around the world, many of whom had no idea what a tsunami is really like, learned about them and just how serious and deadly they are.

@brendajoycewhite5747

Жыл бұрын

This was the one the elephants saved the riders, went up the mountain, and a small island of all the native people and animals all lived. Ran up the mountain.

@rockhoundpcola

Жыл бұрын

No calls please. 😊

@garlandremingtoniii1338

Жыл бұрын

Paragraphs! Paragraphs!! Paragraphs!!! Use them!!

@luke5442

Жыл бұрын

@@garlandremingtoniii1338My guy this was easy to read chill

@Diana_L.

10 ай бұрын

People will find a way to forget. Or, after a while, they won't take the danger seriously anymore. Most tsunamis are only a meter high, and therefore relatively harmless. After a couple of these, a lot of people won't head for higher ground anymore when a tsunami alert is issued.

I’ll never forget: the first reports we heard in the 2004 Boxing Day tsunami were the wave was ; feet tall. I remember saying “that’s not THAT bad tho, right” and my Dad sitting me (24, F) down and explaining and diagraming the way a tsunami “works” and explaining its not just *A* wave. It’s *MANY* waves… again and again and again bigger and bigger and bigger… Mother Nature, you scary.

The fact that the man and his son survived that 1700+ foot wave is nothing short of a miracle. No matter what your beliefs or lack there of are. There's no denying how amazing that is to have survived something like that. I would've died from just fright alone before the wave hit . 😭😭

@casedistorted

Жыл бұрын

Yeah listening to some of the guys recording in 2011 in Japan it’s like listening to someone watch the world end in front of their eyes.

@yvonnegrassi9219

Жыл бұрын

His wife and daughter survived also

@barbarasturtevant8327

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely! 1700 ft wave?? I would have demolished by both

@carlovincetti

Жыл бұрын

Actually, him deciding to run up the wave is what saved them. Think of a surfer who shoots up a wave on his board to make it over the top of a very big wave. He lands on level sea, not being wiped out by that wave. The same happened to them, only in boat

@VERONICALIGONCRAVIN

Жыл бұрын

And I woulda been right there holdin your hand about to die too!!!!! What’s that saying, Frozen with fear? Yep - that woulda been me! Frozen - check! Fear - check! Deceased - it’s a wrap!

It is said that before the Tsunami hit in Indonesia, as the water from the beaches drained outwards into the sea, many people and children ran out collecting shells etc, never to be seen again. Sad. I remember as a child my mother actually telling me that if the beach suddenly retreats out, to get to the highest ground possible as soon that water will come back but with much much more water fast

@melissaharris3890

Жыл бұрын

i remember there was a group that lived there that had a legend of a sea monster that would soak up/drink the entire ocean, then spit it back out. Not a single one of them died from the Christmas day tsunami in 04

@samanthaquinlan4126

8 күн бұрын

I don’t understand why this kind of life skills/ awareness of nature-survival skills is mandatory teaching at all schools.

My father was 3 y/o at the time of the April fools day tsunami, he said my uncle took him out of his crib while he was sleeping and climbed through the 2nd story window because the waves were flooding the 1st floor of the house. My uncle jumped roof to roof with my dad to get to higher ground. Everyone made it out safely. But the 1960's tsunami that hit at night, my dad was in his teens and his close cousin didn't survive that one. so sad.

@Strafuzz

Жыл бұрын

Your uncle is extremely brave.

@BloodNote

Жыл бұрын

@@Strafuzz I mean you gotta be brave in order to survive something like that.

@joycebarker1488

4 ай бұрын

My condolences, to your family!

Can't continue this video without giving the old woman in the beginning of the video a shoutout for being the only Survivors 💯 RIP to the ones she lost that day!!!

@juliad6847

Жыл бұрын

You can tell, however many years later, how much she’s still traumatized by it.

@hdrhdr782

Жыл бұрын

You meant at 4:50?

@unfinishedsentenc7930

Жыл бұрын

Yes

@javondavis5888

Жыл бұрын

​@@hdrhdr782yup

@teahmacedru6682

2 ай бұрын

Ydgtcgrdyrwftwgreudrdtrr😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢etteytteredYdsfyeesteteye😢😢😢tweeytxyrdtgdhhdjr😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😢😮😢😮😢😮😢😮😢😮😢😮😢😮😢😮😢😮😢😮

My teacher died during the boxing day tsunami in the early 2000s, every time I watch something like this I think of her, fascinating but terrifying.

@GodLovesYou1624

Жыл бұрын

That’s awful. Was she on vacation or are you local?

@damenwalker5260

Жыл бұрын

@@GodLovesYou1624 she was travelling with her husband over the Christmas break, she honestly was a wonderful lady who was very loved, my school paid for a beautiful memorial garden on their grounds.

@alexisgordon2759

Жыл бұрын

very sad 😔 Water is as bad if not worse than fire. Iv been hearing about the Juan de fuca plate along North America Cascadia fault line, since I was a kid. That one is gonna be mammoth megathrust and it's way overdue

@foobarmaximus3506

Жыл бұрын

So?

@pollyhorlander7389

5 ай бұрын

Give the government time and they’ll figure out a way to blame and TAX us for earthquakes!

What's even more insane is that there are people who hear the tsunami warning clear as day, but still wanna run to the coast and see this monster wave bearing down on them!!!

@berits.2346

Жыл бұрын

Natural selection. You cannot save people from themselves

@Kitty-JuneOhSixJanTwentyFour

Жыл бұрын

When their governers and related establishments ran the tsunami alarm every time even if there is a very small one that is not even gonna reach them, or cause any harm, for years after years, I think after a while it turned into the story of the liar shepperd crying wolf.

@Nikolaigogol01

Жыл бұрын

Like WHAT 🤦‍♀️

@cindywong9646

Жыл бұрын

Curiosity killed them. May they RIP.

@joycebarker1488

4 ай бұрын

I would, also run the other way away from the tsunami, also!

I can’t even imagine how horrifying it must have been to witness a 1,720 feet high wall of water coming towards you. That’s the stuff of nightmares

The Japanese man that jumped in the water to save his daughter is a true hero.

@cindywong9646

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, it's amazing how he & daughter survived that. His wife & son also survived by clinging onto debris too.

@carlovincetti

Жыл бұрын

That Japanese man may have been compelled. The only thing that helped him was pure luck.

@joannemadden7449

Жыл бұрын

I believe any parent would be more than happy to take the place of their child if it came to saving their lives. At least I know I would

@kridadounsattapong1533

Жыл бұрын

T.s.e.c.n.m.m.g.p.h.d. Biohazard dead Ireland

@rdallas81

9 ай бұрын

​@@kridadounsattapong1533I know, right!

When the Boxer Day tsunami hit Thailand, I was in northern Thailand sitting at a table in the early morning: I felt the table shake - from hundreds of miles away. Also: I was told elephants near the beach, instinctively went uphill, minutes before the tsunami struck. They can hear very low sounds.

@BirdBath1

Жыл бұрын

Ken Albertsen, look at bird bath

@robertfandel9442

Жыл бұрын

Probably feel it though the feet.

@BirdBath1

Жыл бұрын

@@robertfandel9442 look at bird bath

@blackholeentry3489

Жыл бұрын

@@BirdBath1 I looked at the bird bath and saw robins, finches and crows.

@GodLovesYou1624

Жыл бұрын

@@BirdBath1 I prefer to check your moms bath

Wow I live in Florida and all my life people been saying Florida was going to break off. These developers are putting all the large heavy hotel on our beaches. But no one is looking at how close the water is to the shore where these building are. Less and less land between the water and the building

@nifty1940

Жыл бұрын

I thought of that too when I was in Florida on business from Australia. It wouldn't surprise me to hear that Florida sank, or was overcome with ocean water.

@iamgabriel5823

2 ай бұрын

I live in California. All my life I've been hearing that the state is going to fall into the ocean. Specifically, everything from the central valley westward. That would include Los Angeles and San Francisco -- not sure those cities would be missed much.

@samanthaquinlan4126

8 күн бұрын

@@iamgabriel5823😂brutal, there’s a lot of good people everywhere just some places they are heavily outnumbered.

My family almost went to Phuket for Christmas vacation, but we cancelled last minute cause my dad was not feeling it.. when we watched the news about the tsunami we were speechless, as it could have been us... rip to all souls that were lost. Years later I went to Sri Lanka, I was at Hikkaduwa and the traces of the tsunami still can be seen.

@ranjapi693

5 ай бұрын

maybe it was his intuition that saved you. .

You can go to Belize, travel 3 miles inland through the jungle and there you'll find a chunk of coral the size of a 2 story building lifted from the coastline and deposited there.

@foobarmaximus3506

Жыл бұрын

So?

@y2000ad1

Жыл бұрын

@@foobarmaximus3506 That show the mighty power of the wave, you dimwit.

@luv2travel2000

Жыл бұрын

@ babyrazor Incredible!

@spikenomoon

Жыл бұрын

Maybe the Egyptians we’re gonna use for a pyramid. No doubt we know very little about the rock we live on.

@donnakaywain3487

Жыл бұрын

I’ve been trying to think of what you meant and I figured it out ….a Tsunami moved it inland 😮😅

My parents were in Bangkok, serving a humanitarian mission, and were supposed to be on Phuket Island when the tsunami hit. We didn’t know their plans changed until we received a call three days later from Bangkok from them. Thinking they had perished, this catastrophe strikes such powerful emotions in my own heart.

My community on Maui hasn't had a serious tsunami in years, but I made sure the first home I purchased was well above sea level and away from the beach.

This was by far the best tsunami doco I have seen. And I am near obsessed with tsunamis. Thanks guys.

@johnfromdownunder.4339

Жыл бұрын

I have been obsessed with tsunamis and earthquakes for over 35 years and I understand what you mean. If you are like me you had dreams of tsunamis since a kid, idk why it's ALLways frightened me.

@simonbanks3058

Жыл бұрын

@@johnfromdownunder.4339 I know right. I think it is just the size and unstoppable nature of them. Some of the footage from the Japanese one was just incredible. And at times, had they not had the sea wall, imagine the size of the waves at the shoreline... Scary, some people just had no time or means to get away.

@rulie

2 ай бұрын

@@johnfromdownunder.4339same! I’ve always had reoccurring tsunami dreams since i was a little girl and it’s been a morbid curiosity ever since.

I appreciate the diagrams that give a clear understanding of the tsunami's wave motion.

@JB-rt4mx

Жыл бұрын

Like a toilet 🚽🪠🪣

@ssherrierable

Жыл бұрын

Go drop a rock in a puddle and you’ll understand a tsunami and water displacement

@pntbtr

Жыл бұрын

Me too! That wraparound one makes sense when I see the diagrams!

@mandatedgames4174

Жыл бұрын

Yea just thank god the toilet water is getting sucked down and doesn’t tsunami out and kiss the brown eye.

It's easy to see how a mega tsunami could be recorded in our collective memory as a flood.

This was a great documentary. Thanks for making these documentaries available on KZread. I'm glad I found this channel.

@climatedisasterdocumentaries

Жыл бұрын

Glad that you enjoyed!!

@roooooin

3 ай бұрын

What Jeremy says!

For those who are struck with curiosity when a tsunami warning has been issued. It is much wiser to watch the tsunami from the highest elevation possible. Not only will you have a view to see the tsunami, you will live to tell the story of its power and sometimes its unrelentless destruction. To all those that have perished from mother natures oceanic force, Rest Easy and Peacefully you are forever in our hearts.

@Pyromattic777

Жыл бұрын

Do people purposely stay sea level ????

@jaeboogie2786

Жыл бұрын

Yes, especially unknowing tourists.

@jaeboogie2786

Жыл бұрын

Loof that was well said and yes they will always be in our hearts r.i.p.

@trentcruise3084

Жыл бұрын

@@jaeboogie2786 🤣😂🤣😂

@mardonicokakenya1620

Жыл бұрын

He survived though...

I watch stuff like this a whole lot... I end up wonder why you don't see Sea Creatures carried in land... Do you know??? 🌿🌹🌿

@barbaravaltere2432

Жыл бұрын

That is very interesting question, I also would like to know more about this.

@53mandevilla

Жыл бұрын

Actually, I have seen a Japanese tsunami video of strange creatures washed in & climbing building walls…search it here on KZread 😮😮😮

@KC80009

Жыл бұрын

They say animals sea and land know when a tsunami coming and they disappear before the wave comes.

@kristycampbell-johnson2860

Жыл бұрын

We are not allowed in certain areas of the waters

@user-zh3dl5qc9d

Жыл бұрын

Stfu we don't care

my friends and their children were caught in the 2004 tsunami - it happened quite early in the morning so they had no warning. they all survived but their marriage didn't and their children now young adults have found life difficult.

@khawlahassan2802

Ай бұрын

Can you elaborate please on how the marriage didnt survive? And why are the children finding life difficult? Is it the trauma?

@aries6able

Ай бұрын

@@khawlahassan2802 husband went into therapy, had an affair with therapist, left the wife; the children nearly died at young ages; they are now settling into adulthood. why are you interested?

@rosannadelorme1036

12 күн бұрын

@@khawlahassan2802 almost a quarter million people died -- 227,899 lives lost -- family members (probably entire families), friends died and the trauma of seeing so much death and destruction not to mention the wave//water engulfing your town and maybe their own horrific experience in the water etc...that's a lot of pain that people experienced...so sad. RIP to those taken that day.

The scientist that smiled in awe and said it will be quite a view, with the clear thoughts of the level of destruction and the lives it would cost is somewhat horrifying

@sergioavelar9640

Жыл бұрын

There was more than one smiling specialist. Came to comments searching for your comment.

@TwoBs

Жыл бұрын

Scientists understand the beautifully amazing creations that come from nature. Hence their profession. You can admire and awe it without the need for a guilt trip, you know… the two can be done separately for the same thing. I’m fairly positive they know and understand their dangers as well as the number of lives they take when they occur, just as it is with many natural disasters unfortunately. No doubt they feel heartache and hate the idea of anyone losing their life, but they’ve chosen to be a scientist studying this very thing for a reason. There is usually passion there. Doesn’t make them heartless, evil, or cold just because one “smiles” at the beauty nature creates despite its horrors it will cause. That’s a very juvenile way to frame things as if it has to be one or the other. You should be more upset that people still ignore the signs and dangers of tsunamis despite them happening for many centuries or how we foolishly continue to build along coastlines for profit and lifestyle ~aesthetics~ over lives despite tsunamis, hurricanes, etc., but nah .. some random scientists barely smiling being inappropriate is obviously the main takeaway from this documentary, I guess.

It’s sad that a lot of people just stood on the beach and had no clue what it was.. heartbreaking

@ssherrierable

Жыл бұрын

Some of them people lived. There is a story about a family of 4 that all survived with bad injuries but they were right on the beach/hotel

@faithrada

Жыл бұрын

@Levvis Balhare Enough time goes by that people forget... Perhaps now, with better communicationand... they will come up with better ways to remember.

@Justin.Martyr

Жыл бұрын

*I TRY to TELL the TRUTH, but* *The SOD O Mites, who Own U-666-Tube, Just BLOCK TRUTH!!!!*

@marinazagrai1623

Жыл бұрын

What is devastating, is the authorities had a warning of what was coming (in plenty of time), but did nothing because the tourists were spending to keep the island’s only source of income. That was criminal.

@marinazagrai1623

Жыл бұрын

@Levvis Balhare Authorities were informed ahead of time. This was tourist season and the govt didn’t want to lose that revenue. I remember hearing the death toll, starting with only a few and each day finding more victims till that reached 200K. Heads should have rolled, for this criminal neglect.

My dad was there when the 1946 tsunami hit.. I remember him telling me how the water went rushing out and he knew what it was so went running for high ground. It's very interesting to see this and know my dad was there. I'm not sure where he was but he had been surfing. I have pictures of my dad, a total fox. standing on the beach holding up a very tall surfboard.. It must have been taken before the earthquake. My dad survived and so many people lost their lives. I can only offer prayers for the ones who lost their lives and their families

@redstagg410

Жыл бұрын

Horrible

Earth Stories: When I was young (mid 50's) we didn't have the WEB, Very few TV stations, BBC and a Very young ATV so absolutely no world news coverage unless it was picked up and broadcasted on BBC World Service (radio). We had never heard of the term "Tsunami" only Tidal Wave which I believe was not as bad. I don't know how I know but always believed that you had to turn into a Tidal Wave and try to ride out over it. Must have come from a rare film that was on the TV. Who knows? It's through videos like these that we are learning and understanding what Tsunami means/is. It wasn't till the Indonesian Tsunami that the World suddenly became more aware of this extreme phenomenon. My heart goes out to all who suffered through this. Keep up the good work you do covering this and all other topics that are so relevant to everyday life. Thank You.

@joycebarker1488

4 ай бұрын

I agree, keep up the good work, educating others on relevant subjects!

Have always wondered why these scientists get these huge grins when speaking about huge disasters, it's creepy.

some of my family were on penang island (malaysia) during the 2004 indian ocean tsunami. my uncle was about to go buy some breakfast for the family from a restaurant near the shore but decided against it for some reason. saved his life. all of them felt the vibrations and heard about what had happened later on while eating breakfast. the sense of relief was immense.

The power of the tsunami cannot be measured and it's destruction is unimaginable. RIP for all souls lost in tsunamis. Thank you beyond thank you for such great presentation with photos and powerful valuable awesomeness information.

@missp3100

Жыл бұрын

o hi iii

@foobarmaximus3506

Жыл бұрын

It can easily be measured, and it has been done for many decades. Duh.

@marilynmoore8009

Жыл бұрын

@@foobarmaximus3506 it's not necessary to be rude.

@dylanalphonse405

Жыл бұрын

It's nice waves

R.I.P all of the tsunami victims

@bernardaaggalot2126

Жыл бұрын

92

@bernardaaggalot2126

Жыл бұрын

91p

When my boyfriend and I go up north to the coast of Mendocino I always tell him we need to know our evacuation route in case of a tsunami. He always laughs at me. He don’t know shit about the Juan De Fuca plate itching to bust anytime now. He’ll thank me if it does pop off when we’re out there. 🤣🤣💯💯

@rulie

2 ай бұрын

he gonna propose right after that tsunami evacuation 😂 (all jokes aside, wish you safety on your travels!)

I live in an earthquake area, but at 5000' and hundreds of miles inland from the Pacific. So sorry for all the victims of tsunamis.

I was in a hotel on a high rocky hill in Port Blair on the Andaman Island, about 19 years ago tomorrow morning. I was awake but shaken out of bed by the earthquake. Following old advice I took shelter in the doorway to the bathroom. A few items fell down but the hotel which was built with flying buttress design only had a few cracks in the walls. I got out of the hotel as soon as I could get dressed and had a pleasant cup of tea in the yard as serving people enterprisingly ran in and out to serve the guests. I told everyone who would listen that a large ocean based earthquake usually lead to a tsunami but the water's all shore from the high mountain cliffs where we were located simply turned brown and did seem to surge up and down a little bit. The town itself on the other side of the island was not hurt much but he other islands and the mainland suffered considerable damage because the force came from the other direction. The whole ocean rim had impossibly large damage. I escaped totally unhurt and was able to relay a few radio messages out by shortwave ham radio. One important fact to learn for anyone is if you're in the middle of a huge emergency you usually have no idea what is going on or how to help.

This was a fascinating video. I do appreciate all the scientists who work on trying to understand and predict tsunamis. It's a little ironic though that in the time between when this video was released and now, Mauna Loa HAS erupted and no landslide occurred. Maybe it didn't erupt hard enough.

The several footages that ive seen from the 2011 Japan tsunami,are the Scariest thing i Ever seen in my life. Seing that,now i understand how some people who lived that nightmare,thought it was the end of the World. Truely do. Its just to disturbing and Powerfull,to even gasp what those people who survived thought abaut it. A real Horrible Nightmare.

@FloozieOne

Жыл бұрын

There is a site called 2011 Japan Tsunami Archives that has several hundred videos of the tsunami from many different areas. Some of them are truly astounding and many of them are terrifying but if you are interested in that tsunami that's the place to go.

This is an incredible video and the information is very much appreciated. The power of water is phenomenal.

I got only 10 minutes into this video. I was born and raised in Seattle and while trying to watch it my chest got tight and tears welled up…like it was yesterday. I think the worst thing was seeing the aftermath of the previously gorgeous parks an rivers in the next few weeks. People who didn’t get out were found dead.

@jamielw420

5 ай бұрын

Same

I was reading the book by Prof Barbra Tuffy 1000 and 1 Question and Answers about nature..1st Edition there was a incredable story about a dozer operator cutting a road where he was trying to dislodge a huge rock. As he tried over and over the more he push dirt away from it the bigger it got... The supervisor was called into it to check it out then he called the US Geological survey Dept to look at it... They estimated that it weight was over 50 tons. It was complete circular as a bolder could get such as a pebble in the Ocean... The thing about it was the ocean was 11 miles away. And at a elevation of 1000' above a large metropolitan city that which was below there now. Which leads to the Swedish Oceanography Dept that warned the world to move all the cities off the coastal area around the world inward by 10 miles, being that mountain range on the Canary mountains will slip off in to the Ocean and create the largest tsunami wave that will take out 25% of the world population that's lives near the Oceans.

My heart nearly died when I heard that poor man's daughter call out for him. I was more than overjoyed that he saved her...V

@thetampabaynononsenserealt785

Жыл бұрын

Me too 😩 so happy he got her

@cindywong9646

Жыл бұрын

His wife & son also survived by clinging to debris.

Very informative video - thanks. But no mention of the Cumbre Vieja (a mountain in the island of La Palma, Canary islands)? When that landslide occurs, it will decimate cities all around the Atlantic coasts, from New York to Rio, and from Dublin (Ireland) and Bristol (UK) to Dakar (Senegal) and Lisboa (Portugal).

@psychoamerican

6 ай бұрын

I thought that was going to be the mega tsunami so I was very surprised at the ending.

Another Tsnumani should be mentioned is the St.Helens eruption that caused a landslide to go into Spirit Lake. It caused a MASSIVE tidal wave just like the Lituya Bay incident.

@rulie

2 ай бұрын

Wow. That definitely should have been mentioned; 250m! Scary.

I was staying on Surin Beach during the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami. The night before i bar hopped along the beach front with several people I had met. We were staying at accommodation farther upslope and were above the level that the waves made it to. Estimates were that waves reaching this area were about 6 meters in height. The earthquake woke us up. Walking down the road we found that the roadway was wet and could see a lot of damaged buildings and vehicles down at the shoreline. There were a succession of waves as there were 3-4 more less wave surges that we observed. Almost everything along the shoreline was completely destroyed. Travelling around the region over the next few months I kept meeting people that had near miss survival stories concerning the tsunami. Several years later plenty of evidence in coastal Sri Lanka and East Coast of India still present

@grahamstrouse1165

10 ай бұрын

Glad you were one of the lucky ones, mate.

I would be far more concerned about volcanoes in the Cascadia range than those in Hawaii hot spots. The eruptions are very different.

I live in Hawaii and have had dreams more than once of a huge wall of water coming over the island. Thousands of feet tall. Something a meteor hitting the ocean would do. If that were to actually happen, the end would be so fast, there is no concern I have at this point. The biggest threat to Hawaii at the present is a tsunami from Washington state.

@Rome_Value

7 ай бұрын

I LIVE IN JAMAICA AND I THINK THIS IS POSSIBLE. I've felt it and others i know have dreamed it

Ive Had Those Same Useless Feelings During and After The 7.0 Earthquake In 89 In The SF Bay Area,I Lived In Alameda At The Time,All 20 Y/0 Of Me,That Had Never Experienced Anything Like That..I Dont Want To See A Mean Wall Of Water Either..Im Good..Simply Amazing.God Bless and Clear Skies❤️🙏🏻🔭✨🌏

I used to watch this in my middle school, around when I was 9 to 11 years old, we had some sort of dvd player and there was this, tornadoes, volcanic eruptions and one about dinosaurs, the second I clicked on this, I was hit with a wave of nostalgia like a slap in the face.

While in College, 2004, I wrote a paper on Mega Tsunamis. Lytua Bay was the one I based my paper on and it was the Finish researchers who when they heard about the potential for a Tsunami of unknown size beyond what had ever been imagined from the USGS. The USGS we're just beginning to wrap their heads around this. The Geologist in this film came back on his own and took soil and tree samples which at 1650 up the mountain side and found trees impregnated with salt along with sea shells. The Finish researchers with all the information also dove on the site and found the landslide debris which gave them their clues. They returned to Finland and created a scale model to determine exact wave height versus the volume of land required to produce the wave. What the writers of the film failed to cover is at this time when the research told the truth the USGS tasked the Landsat Satellite on its coverage to look for specific sites similar to the cliff at the end of Lytua Bay. The satellite found 7 such sites around the planet. There are roughly one site facing all coasts. The Australian Aboriginals Creation Story is the World was created by a massive wave. Their Glyphic history speaks of such a wave and Australian Geologist found on the coastal regions of the tribesmen boulders the size of houses as far inland as 20 miles that had no geology in relation to their location. But they did find like geology and undersea boulders some 15-25 Mike's off shore. They also found other evidence that came from off shore that did not belong where it was found onshore. One of the other major landmass area's that was discovered was in the Cannery Islands which is a semi active volcanic chain. The local volcanologist provided researchers with detailed landmass recordings he had taken. One recording showed a section of steep Island face approximately 3-5 miles thick and 15-20 miles wide separating or shearing with time. It has been found that these events as he said are related to sea level rise and high CO2. In this particular case it's also about rain as the rain is helping the land shear. If the section voarts from the island and it's even 1/4 the mass the Tsunami will cross the Atlantic to the Eastern US in 1/2 hr to 45 minutes. It will hit Florida first as it traverses up the Eastern Sea Board. It may be as high as the Empire State Building. It's height will depend on sea floor in and around where it strikes that will determine it's true height. It is projected to to wipe out Florida, then scrub Georgia, Louisiana. And South Carolina and on to Nova Scotia. It's projected to wash inland up to 30 Mike's in some cases. There will be little if any evacuation in any timely manor unless you are above say SC. Though even then it is questionable.

@marilynmoore8009

Жыл бұрын

wow! thank you for this info. very impressive. scary.

@BloodNote

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for scaring me. 😭😭

@rulie

2 ай бұрын

Do you surmise this would occur during our lifespan?

Seeing a big dark wave as big as mountain moving at me ,would scare me more than anything ,quake,tornato,fire,nuke,asteriod,

We've also had dozens of mega-tsunamis and atleast 1 super mega-tsunami! About 66 million years ago, a super mega-tsunami wiped out all the dinosaurs as it's height rushed up to 2.5 miles over the coast in the Yukitan peninsula.

Tsunamis are terrifying enough but I can't even imagine one hitting in the dead of night. That's a thing of nightmares.

@BirdBath1

Жыл бұрын

Miss Mee, look at bird bath

@BirdBath1

Жыл бұрын

@Levvis Balhare look at bird bath

@marinazagrai1623

Жыл бұрын

That happens with tornadoes which hit at night or evening…to wake up being swirled by the tornado!

@BirdBath1

Жыл бұрын

@@marinazagrai1623 look at bird bath

@appleandaria6947

Жыл бұрын

@@BirdBath1 Are you referring to your channel? I assume you want us to watch your videos.

I can't imagine what it was like on that night in Lituya Bay. Those pics are incredible, that devastation is surreal. I imagine a wave of that size on that fateful day 65 million years ago when a 10km asteroid ended the Dinosaurs.

@antonbrakhage490

Жыл бұрын

Yup, the asteroid impact hit in the ocean and would have made something like that on an intercontinental scale, among many other effects. A major asteroid impact is almost all other major disasters rolled into one. Earthquakes, powerful winds, tsunamis, fire storms, prolonged climate change and famine.

The southeast US isn’t at a huge tsunami risk, but there is still a risk. Growing up in the 1960s, we all knew that if the Atlantic retreated all a sudden, we needed to get as far away as possible because of the tsunami threat. Im not sure who taught us about tsunamis, but it was common knowledge.

Climate change doesn't actually cause a tsunami, the plates don't readily respond to atmospheric temps.

@BenBen-yx6ug

Жыл бұрын

When the perma frost as melted and methaine as become a gas again , due to temreture rising it's then we see massive sinkholes forming , Also the weight of water add's up if a area as had a large flood and is on a plate boundry or crayton edge it could lead to a earthquake accouring due to the ground already having fractures in it Artic circle see's land rise in summer without any earthquakes yet sinks in winter due to weight of snow & ice once melted the land rises . South cost uk rises when the tide is in drops when the tide is out like a seesaw effect the weight one end rises the other Tempreture does effect the ground very much so , climate change is also very real however the climate change isn't man made nor will it create more tsunamis

@jeanneeber

Жыл бұрын

Sooo, you're the expert? That's opinion-not fact! Rising sea waters will certainly cause larger & more destructive tsunamis worsening their impact in damage to property & loss of life! Guess you missed the risk of landslides & ocean warming @ 48:00 that's causing THE LARGEST tsunamis in history?

@redelfshotthefood8213

Жыл бұрын

Add energy into a system. Unpredictable results as harmonics appear.

@gleefulme9617

Жыл бұрын

@@BenBen-yx6ug Thank you for adding the last sentence. We need to keep pollution at a minimum because of other creatures & for our own good. Nobody thrives in polluted air & water. However, man has no control over the weather or the climate.

@Yungmills

Жыл бұрын

@@BenBen-yx6ug earthquakes dont occur in the Arctic

This entire video is tremendous yet heart breaking. I have fear, respect, and great love for nature. I think the ocean may be my greatest fear. That said the first week of Jan '23 I snorkled in the same water shown in this video. At 44:47 in the video I stayed right on that strip a block from the zoo. At night I sat on the edge of the barrier you see. I had zero visibilty but could hear the power of the ocean. I almost lost it when a small random wave hit. Being surrounded by water completely is insane and beautiful. All goes well I'm headed back before summer😊

I have consistently had a dream about a massive tsunami since I was a child - at least twice a year - absolutely terrifying!

@BloodNote

Жыл бұрын

I don't know what your beliefs are. But maybe you're dreaming of your past life.

@53mandevilla

Жыл бұрын

I agree w the last reply…you could be remembering a past life for real!😢😢😢

@Tracey_Lee

11 ай бұрын

It would be a memory

@anthonyjones3698

6 ай бұрын

Same here! and our son (he’s 40 now)! I wonder if a past event is chemically coded into us, or something like that…

@Kristenoyinbo

2 ай бұрын

I have had the same dreams I believe In past lives wholeheartedly our soul don't forget everything

Moral of the story: When mother nature wants to clean house... GET OUT OF HER WAY! Nothing will stop her!

@ChristyCarrillo-cj7xd

2 ай бұрын

Lol

Excellent video! The April 1st, 1946 tsunami struck the southwest corner of Unimak Island around 2:20 AM. The Scotch Cap Lighthouse was obliterated by a wave that reached around 130 feet high, of which only the concrete base was left. All 5 crew were killed, of which only 1 was identified. The tsunami struck all along the Chilean coast and went all the way to Antarctica.

I do not think I am capable of comprehending how big the waves would be if a huge asteroid hit the ocean.... that would be insane

@drats1279

Жыл бұрын

Try thinking past the end of your nose, it will come to you.

@thebestever42

Жыл бұрын

500m tall

@GodLovesYou1624

Жыл бұрын

Easily a mile or more high

@manoahvanderwolf3259

Жыл бұрын

it won't and it can't. you've got the other planets in the solar system and outside to thank for that. no matter how dramatic tv wants to make things, massive gravity and the positioning of planets especially like jupiter make it impossible for 'huge' meteors or asteroids to end up in Earth's actual literal path.

@blackholeentry3489

Жыл бұрын

@@manoahvanderwolf3259 ONLY if they come in from the plane of the ecliptic. Those ''Not of our solar system" can come in from any angle. It's also quite possible Jupitor and/or Saturn could alter a close passing asteroid towards the inner solar system, then it becomes "The luck of the draw."

Excellent documentary! Off-the-charts production value. Use amazing graphics to clearly explain complex physics and geography, awesome! Some gripping interviews, too.

Swimming in water between waves is damn near impossible, and i relate to the man Jiro who said he was usually a great swimmer, but couldn't move at all in between the waves. Truly, we are powerless when stuck between the waves. I was 12 and swimming in lake Michigan, i wasnt even far out, maybe ~30, give or take 10, feet out from the shore but it was windy. I got pulled out by one then got stuck between two waves, one in front and one behind, and man, it was a scary experience to be in. You try to swim forward and what normally works and gets you to safety doesn't, and the water that you're trying to escape pulls you back in farther. Thankfully I knew what to do and worked with the waves motion or I probably would've got swept out, but the tiny bit of progress you make each time the waves pass you is disheartening and makes you question what the hell you were even thinking getting in the water in the first place. I could never even imagine the waves after a tsunami and how strong they are, but even waves that seem safe will put you in your place with the quickness.

@thetampabaynononsenserealt785

Жыл бұрын

So, what do you do to get out of that situation 😮

@tqwrtqwrtqwrgfsa6925

Жыл бұрын

@@thetampabaynononsenserealt785 You have to move with the water and swim when the waves are moving forwards, dont even try to fight it when its moving back to the trough since its too much for anyone. You make slow progress, maybe inches at a time, but as long as you dont quit pushing yourself forwards with the movement of the water you'll be able to make it. --Another way to think about it is like when you're in a bathtub and you find that perfect amount of movement to make the water make giant waves. Its kinda like that, you need to move with the water to get the most progress.

@thetampabaynononsenserealt785

Жыл бұрын

@@tqwrtqwrtqwrgfsa6925 🙌 thank you. Hopefully I never need to use that

Excellent video! Thank you for preparing this extensive look at tsunamis and their devastating 😢 results!

Love these videos! If I was ever a sub in a science class I would play one of these.

I came here after the earth quake in Japan, right after the New years. I pray that those who were/will get caught in it will make it out okay.

The Japanese guy who saved his daughter ! ! Miraculous .!

Most dangerous natural disaster

Oh my goodness great video. Wow. Mother Nature. Sure has a Huge bite wow.

What was found in the last big one in Japan is that yes there were sea defences but after the earthquake the ground sank so the defences were easily topped over by the waves.

He & his family are incredibly blessed to have found each other & survive! What an incredible thing to have reached his daughter in that maelstrom.

It’s understandable that changing weather conditions can make waves stronger or weaker, but for a tsunami you’d need a powerful underwater earthquake to move that much water.

Masu, I absolutely love your sunglasses!!!! You wear them well.....I'm sorry for your friends and loved ones but I'm also very happy that you are still with us!!! God Bless Your Heart!!!!

Amazing video but so very scary and sad. Respect water that's all I can say.

Earthquakes also create undersea landslides which adds to the problem, Japan gets a LOT of them, which made the 2011 Tohuku tsunami so much worse.

@lucasbeeler362

Жыл бұрын

Lllo Ya o

@lucasbeeler362

Жыл бұрын

K Ya okllk

@peteralexanderlondon8290

Жыл бұрын

That was not a landslide That was a movement up of the seafloor cuased by subduction

@feiryfella

Жыл бұрын

@@peteralexanderlondon8290 Yes, it was, it was a megathrust earthquake. It DID however cause undersea landslides. Check out a few of the maps taken at the time, and historically, which is why these events are so dangerous! An earthquake is bad enough right?

@Justin.Martyr

Жыл бұрын

*U-666-Tube SKuum just BLOCKED My RePLy!!!!* *This is WHY I wiLL VOTE OnLy RePubLiCans on Every BaLLot for Rest of My LIFE!!!!*

I reside a few miles from Mona Loa on the Big Island, Hawaii. Am actually closer to Kilawea, which is a more active volcano than Mona Loa. I go to the seashore nearly every afternoon. On normal days, the waves here are between 2 and 4 meters, but there aren't beaches here in Puna, ... instead we have lava cliffs along the shore, about 10 meters high.

@jackkarg2578

Жыл бұрын

WoW!! . . 13 foot "Normal" waves.....??? *ZOINKS!!*

@TwoBs

Жыл бұрын

Sounds beautifully terrifying.

Mt. Seymour located on the North Shore mountains, is 1449 feet high (Grouse is 4,039 feet), and the Lituya Bay tsunami run-up was 1720 feet. It had that space behind the wave as the damage should have been greater right? I'm literally across the Burrard Inlet, looking at these mountains in awe mostly, and noting that Mt. Seymour is shy about 300 feet of the tsunami height....not to mention how far it would travel inland, obliterating my building. That is amazing and my mind can't really imagine a tsunami towering over the inlet. Or me, well us. Well good night then!

I like how Japan scientists working towards to prevent or slowdown the waves and who knows how to build the homes. Mother Nature is something we can’t control but if we take actions now and slowdown glaciers melting are increasing the sea level more and more. This tsunami in Sri Lanka, Thailand and Indonesia. I can’t imagine loosing your child during the tsunami. The only time that I’ve felt a tremor or earthquake everything was shaking first even the front porch metal bars and all sudden I felt the rocking chair moved like the floor or the concrete it felt like a wave moving the chair then the metal bars started shaking we and neighbors got out of our homes to the streets because we didn’t know if the concrete walls or roof would collapse over us. We had a few tremors or after shocks. Then we went back inside our house but we knew we were so far from the ocean to reach that much inland.

@lemardyc

Жыл бұрын

Japan 2011

Would of been interesting to hear the magnitude of each quake associated with each tsunami

@Lady0fTheNight

Жыл бұрын

They say the magnitude of each earthquake actually

@Lady0fTheNight

Жыл бұрын

The quake in 2004 was 9.3... At about minute 25:37 it is said in the video... And all the others are also said

@Alberthoward3right9up

Жыл бұрын

@@Lady0fTheNight they only say it for the first couple.

@BenBen-yx6ug

Жыл бұрын

Anything above a 6.5 could trigger a tsunami and then depends on where and sort of earthquake . Side to side movement can be violent and not cause a tsunami where a 6.7 with slight uplift can cause a massive tsunami depend on coast its approaching the wave could grow very tall if the ocean is shallow and narrows towards a cove or port .

Wow! this is amazing! I'm starting a masters in marine geo-science, with a focus on geo-archeology and tsunami research in the Mediterranean. Thank you for the information and inspiration to put in the work.

Tsunami is the biggest nature disaster compared to the other disasters on earth. Thank you for sharing an excellent program of nature disasters .

I feel extra bad for Hawaii. Thank you this was very helpful and informative 👍👍

@foobarmaximus3506

Жыл бұрын

It has lots of hills. No problemo.

Darn it. I was going to Hawaii in February. Now I don't want to.

Amazing video, thank you for all the Information! Tsunamis, are so powerful! People are so unaware of the power of nature and Tsunamis, as well!.

What an amazing documentary. I hope this will always memorialize the victims of this tragedy and the people that put their lives in jeopardy to help others .

Very educational thanks for sharing

Thank you for sharing this video 🙂👍

Thank you for the video info it helped us to understand what we are facing in this world

So I live far enough inland that it would probably take a meteor strike to create a tsunami that would come this far in. However, one time, I was just walking in the door when a substantial earthquake hit and, despite absolutely knowing better than to go back outside during an earthquake or to run during an earthquake, I did both. I had intended to just run into the middle of the street and wait for the earthquake to be over but then I realized that there was a light pole out there and it was swaying so I kept running. I ran down the street and then began running for the hills because there were all kinds of things shaking that I wanted to get away from. Finally, after running for probably a quarter mile or more, I realized that nothing seemed to be shaking and that I couldn't feel the ground shaking seeing as how I was running very quickly upon it. So I stopped and, indeed, the earthquake was over and it probably had been over for some time. I've felt quite a few earthquakes so there was no real reason for alarm, only that I wanted back outside from having just started to step inside when the earthquake happened and that precipitated the biggest run that I had had since I was a kid. What I will say for myself is that at least I ran for higher ground because, had I turned the other direction at the end of the street, I would have been running downhill and that thought never even crossed my mind. So always run for the hills.

@richardsmith5477

Жыл бұрын

If there is a Tsunami that will reach you, it’s cause will get you first so don’t worry. Just sayin

@umachan9286

Жыл бұрын

Overreact much? I lived in an active earthquake zone and except for the first one I felt, at 6am, I never felt afraid or the need to "run for the hills". And yes, this was practically on the ocean. Where I lived we were maybe a mile from the coast. By the time we left I'd sleep through anything that was lower than a 5.

@whoever6458

Жыл бұрын

@@umachan9286 They usually don't alarm me at all but, since I was just walking in the door, I wanted badly to be outside during the earthquake but, as I was running out, I remembered that this was a bad idea since stuff can fall off of the outside of the building so I tried to get away from the building more quickly by running. The problem is that it's hard to stop running in a situation that startles you once you've started running, not that the situation is actually necessarily dangerous. It literally did nothing but shake around here but the act of running makes your adrenal gland put out more adrenaline which makes it increasingly more difficult to actually stop running no matter how ration of a person you normally are. Believe me, I've laughed at all the other 7s I've been in, even though I obviously got to somewhere safe just in case. Nothing bad usually even happens during earthquakes here but it was my train of thought and the fact that I was running that perpetuated the running itself.

@umachan9286

Жыл бұрын

@@whoever6458 That's nice. It was still a major overreaction.

@pamelaleigh4225

Жыл бұрын

​@@umachan9286 rude

RIP to that dude on the beach that took the wave head on. Damn, we just watched a man die.

My aunt and uncle were on vacation in Indonesia when this happened. They were literally on the beach when suddenly the shoreline receded and started running. They both ended up getting caught in the wave but somehow managed to survive by holding onto trees. The fact that they are both alive today is an actual miracle.

Amazing n informative video! Still, loss of lives makes me sad. 🥺

"i hope this will be the big one" imagine that lol.

Wow, a modern/new tsunami video. Thx for sharing this amazing info and all the stories.

Thank u for this amazing video of a terrible disaster! Prayers for all who perished and those who lost loved ones.

I've been looking for info on Litua Bay and I'm so happy I found it at 38:00. Thank you.

I did love this video BTW, thanks for posting. Maybe focus on Mt. Ranier in Washinton state next. That one scares the bedonkadonk out of me. It will make St. Helen's look like a kids birthday party

@psychoamerican

6 ай бұрын

That would make for a great video, considering that Seattle is right in the volcano's path. I remember watching a video about it before but that was years ago.

Lucky Alaska wasn't more populated. Still one of the largest earthquake ever recorded.

Thank you for makes us learn and see what happened back them from tsunami, thank you.

I hope they make it through🙏

This was clearly made before the latest Tsunami in Japan.

@Dea8769

Жыл бұрын

At least Japan had a warning system can’t say that for Boxing Day Tsunami