A volcanic island in the Sunda Strait between Java and Sumatra in Indonesia
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Krakatoa Resources Ltd CEO Mark Major talked with Proactive about high-grade gold and antimony results from the company's 2026 drilling program at the Zopkhito Antimony-Gold Project and the work underway to advance the project toward a JORC-compliant resource. Major said the latest results broadly reaffirmed the grades seen in the project's historical data. He noted that previous work had returned gold grades of around 28 grams per tonne, while the latest sample batch included grades of around 17 grams per tonne gold. On the antimony side, Major highlighted a result of around 15%, alongside grades of more than 20% encountered in previous drilling. Work is continuing across the project, including additional sampling and assessment inside the adits. Surface drilling has also moved to the western side of the project, where the company is testing a series of veins that have not previously been drilled. Looking ahead, Major said Krakatoa Resources plans to take bulk samples for metallurgical test work and carry out further geotechnical work within the adits. The company is also considering preparations for underground drilling in the next field season as it seeks to expand the resource and improve its classification. Visit Proactive's YouTube channel for more interviews and market updates. If you found this video useful, give it a like, subscribe to the channel and enable notifications so you don't miss future content.
In the headlines today, Thai airways halts several flights to Indonesia as Krakatoa's volcanic ash disrupts air travel, then a missing Kanchanaburi woman's story is under scrutiny after being found safe after a week-long search, then, a worker bus overturns into a canal leaving 24 injuered, in Rayong a data center dispute ends with three chinese nationals on the lamb, in health news, Thailand has officially eliminated Rubella, and a little later the Nene Royal craze continues as she's awarded scholarships ahead of the AGT finale.
Un avión de carga sufre un grave accidente en el aeropuerto de Miami con un saldo de cinco fallecidos y cinco heridos. En el panorama internacional, crece la tensión entre Estados Unidos e Irán en el estrecho de Ormuz, mientras avanzan de forma lenta las conversaciones de paz entre Rusia y Ucrania, y la erupción del volcán Krakatoa en Indonesia provoca la suspensión de cientos de vuelos. En España, la inquietud vecinal persiste en Ceuta ante el comienzo del curso escolar. El Partido Popular plantea en el Senado acudir al Tribunal Constitucional por la negativa de varios ministros a comparecer, al tiempo que promueve la reprobación de varios miembros del Gobierno. El programa aborda también el hallazgo de la biblioteca secreta de Barcarrota. Este conjunto de diez libros ocultos incluye una valiosa edición del Lazarillo de Tormes que pertenece a un hidalgo portugués a quien persigue la Inquisición. Asimismo, la socióloga Lourdes Gaitán examina el auge de los espacios exclusivos para ...
1. ¿Qué puedo hacer para que un gato no les haga daño a las plantas? 2. ¿Cómo quitar el sabor avinagrado a un vino artesanal de mango? 3. ¿De dónde es el cantante Aniceto Molina? 4. ¿Cómo se reproducen las codornices? 5. ¿Es verdad que el terremoto causado por el volcán Krakatoa fue uno de los más destructivos en la historia? 6. ¿Quién fue Larry Bader, el hombre que declararon muerto y fue encontrado vivo?
He is the God of nature. “Peace, be still!” - Mark 4:39 (NKJV)
Chuck Heinz and Jamie Lent talk about the Big 12 changing its eligibility rules, Krakatoa exploding, bringing in new players through the portal, where will the Cowboys finish their season, and an update on Jamie's opinion over Donathan Atwells Eligibility.
Tom takes a call that leads to the listeners and him trying to figure out what and where Krakatoa is. Then, Tom wants to know the listeners' favorite bar that closed in Boston that they wish were still open. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Lindsay Graham from History Daily explores the human side of two topics we often discuss on the show: extinction and volcanic eruptions.On June 3, 1844, after becoming collector's items for being a rare species, the last pair of great auks is killed by fishermen.On August 26, 1883, a volcano explodes on the island of Krakatoa, sparking one of the deadlest natural disasters in history.Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily.Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Headline: The Age of Turbulence and the Race Against Nature Guest: Professor Peter Frankopan Book Title: The Earth Transformed: An Untold History From 1870 to 1920, the race for monetized resources like rubber and nitrates led to massive ecosystem degradation. Frankopan describes how rubber trees were transplanted from the Amazon to the Malay Peninsula, fundamentally altering local landscapes to meet global demand. New technologies like the telegraph and refrigerated shipping allowed goods to move cheaper and faster, often making it more affordable to ship grain from the US to London than from Ireland. While Western history focuses on transatlantic migration, Frankopan notes that migration within the Indo-Pacific region was even more extensive, profoundly shaping today's geopolitics. The 1883 eruption of Krakatoa captured the global imagination, but Frankopan reminds listeners that scientists like Eunice Footewere already warning about the "greenhouse effect" and the burning of carbon sources by the 1850s. He emphasizes that our current climate crisis is the culmination of a 200-year cycle of industrial acceleration and ecological aggravation. (7)1900 IDAHO
OUT NOW: https://www.beatport.com/release/krakatoa/7015753 Rangel Coelho returns to the label with two peak-time techno bangers. Krakatoa embodies a range of eclectic sounds whilst maintaining that energetic club feel. It's counterpart; Sakura is equally as impressive and compliments the release with even more creative flair from the production genius. The seal of approval is given from none other than label favourite David Bau with his a rugged yet impactful remix of 'Krakatoa'. Support: Enrico Sanguiliano, Sebastiaan Hooft, Joseph Capriati, Tim Baresko, Paco Osuna, Agent Orange, Rikson, Amine Edge, Richie Hawtin
OUT NOW: https://www.beatport.com/release/krakatoa/7015753 Rangel Coelho returns to the label with two peak-time techno bangers. Krakatoa embodies a range of eclectic sounds whilst maintaining that energetic club feel. It's counterpart; Sakura is equally as impressive and compliments the release with even more creative flair from the production genius. The seal of approval is given from none other than label favourite David Bau with his a rugged yet impactful remix of 'Krakatoa'. Support: Enrico Sanguiliano, Sebastiaan Hooft, Joseph Capriati, Tim Baresko, Paco Osuna, Agent Orange, Rikson, Amine Edge, Richie Hawtin
OUT NOW: https://www.beatport.com/release/krakatoa/7015753 Rangel Coelho returns to the label with two peak-time techno bangers. Krakatoa embodies a range of eclectic sounds whilst maintaining that energetic club feel. It's counterpart; Sakura is equally as impressive and compliments the release with even more creative flair from the production genius. The seal of approval is given from none other than label favourite David Bau with his a rugged yet impactful remix of 'Krakatoa'. Support: Enrico Sanguiliano, Sebastiaan Hooft, Joseph Capriati, Tim Baresko, Paco Osuna, Agent Orange, Rikson, Amine Edge, Richie Hawtin
Stories are back, and this summer episode is bringing the heat. This week, Trevin finds himself facing a very adult problem: he got so lazy with meals and grocery shopping that he somehow ran out of food entirely. Amanda brushes up against a potential scam after her dad, Papa Dennis, receives a suspicious unpaid toll notice—leading Amanda's husband to do what any reasonable person would do and call the scammer himself. For Killer Facts, Amanda explores the explosive history of Krakatoa, the Indonesian volcano whose eruption produced one of the loudest sounds ever recorded. Trevin counters with a different kind of world record, introducing strongman John Stephenson, whose unusual fire-related stunts have made him famous for reasons you'll never forget. Then it's time for stories. Amanda heads to New Orleans, where baker Julie Fradella of The Sweet Hustle finds herself caught in a customer's relationship drama. When heartbreak, betrayal, and cake decorating collide, one custom order becomes a delicious act of petty revenge. Trevin brings a recent case out of Souderton, Pennsylvania, involving volunteer firefighter Justin Sholly. What begins as a story of heroism quickly transforms into a lesson about self-appointed saviors, as investigators uncover a pattern of arson tied to the very person eager to help. From revenge cakes to firefighters starting the very fires they're supposed to stop, this episode proves some people will do anything to feel the heat. Take a break from the heavy and get petty. Thank you to Framed for sharing their season 3 promo. Check out previous seasons and learn more at https://framedpod.com/ Join our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/LiveLaughLarceny Check out our website: https://livelaughlarceny.com Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/livelaughlarcenypodcast/ Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LiveLaughLarcenyPodcast/ Follow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@livelaughlarceny Join our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/livelaughlarcenydoomedcrew If you have a crime you'd like to hear on our show OR have a personal petty story, email us at livelaughlarceny@gmail.com or send us a DM on any of our socials! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Krakatoa Resources Ltd CEO Mark Major talked with Proactive about the company's Zopkhito Antimony-Gold Project in Georgia, where it has started its 2026 field season and begun surface diamond drilling as it works toward a maiden JORC-compliant mineral resource estimate. Major said Georgia remains underexplored from a modern resources perspective, despite historical Soviet-era work across the region. He explained that Zopkhito is an advanced historical deposit with more than 27 kilometres of adits already in place, giving Krakatoa Resources direct access to the orebody and areas where mineralised antimony and gold veins have been identified. The second season of drilling at Zopkhito will focus on areas, or panels, where mineralised antimony and gold veins have been found within historical adit development. Major told Proactive: “We're taking a foreign resource and converting it into a JORC resource,” describing this as a key requirement under the mining licence framework in Georgia. The interview also covered why Major believes investors may be underestimating both Georgia as a jurisdiction and the high-grade nature of the deposit. Visit Proactive's YouTube channel for more videos, and don't forget to give this video a like, subscribe to the channel and enable notifications for future content. #KrakatoaResources #KTA #ASXKTA #Zopkhito #Antimony #Gold #GeorgiaMining #CriticalMinerals #MiningStocks #ASXStocks #JORC #DiamondDrilling #ResourceInvesting #ProactiveInvestors
Dear Church, You can watch the video version of this podcast here.Sick of the apostate 'church'? Read our statement and confession of faith here.In 1883, the volcanic island of Krakatoa gave months of warning signs—tremors, ash, and minor blasts—before its catastrophic eruption. Yet, many ignored the data until it was too late. Spiritual history mirrors natural history.In this teaching, Nick dives into Acts 3:17-21 where the apostle Peter confronts a crowd that missed the definitive sign standing right in front of them. Discover how volcanic warning signs parallel spiritual alertness, the danger of ignoring divine prompts, and the powerful promise of "times of refreshing" and ultimate restoration that follows true repentance.This is the one Bible teaching series that we would gladly give the rest of our lives to proclaiming: I AM JEALOUS: The Exclusive Demands of Yahweh, and His Renegade BrideMaranatha?✍️ Books (free to those in need) here.
In this episode of the Brief Talk Podcast, UNB Tim sits down with fellow underwear enthusiast and Instagram creator Tim from Fun2WearThongs for a candid conversation about confidence, men's underwear, social media, and why more guys should feel comfortable wearing what they love. With two Tims on the mic, the discussion quickly moves beyond just underwear and into larger conversations about self-expression, masculinity, relationships, body confidence, and the challenges men face when breaking outside traditional expectations. In This Episode How Tim started his Fun2WearThongs Instagram account Why he began reviewing and showcasing thongs online The confidence boost that comes from wearing underwear you love Comfort, function, and style: what makes a great thong Favorite brands including Krakatoa, MeUndies, Cocksox, Hunk, and Real Men Apparel Why jockstraps still intimidate him Working out in thongs and body confidence Lace underwear, masculinity, and breaking stereotypes The double standards men face on social media Why Instagram continues to target male underwear content UNB Tim introduces the “Free the Bulge” initiative How straight, bi, and gay men experience underwear culture differently Discussing men's underwear with partners and spouses Why communication is important in relationships Social media, thirst traps, and authenticity Building confidence through self-expression The importance of creating a welcoming underwear community Key Takeaways Both Tims agree that underwear is far more than just clothing. For many men, it represents confidence, self-expression, comfort, and a way to feel like the best version of themselves. The conversation also highlights the continuing stigma many men face when wearing thongs, lace, jocks, or other non-traditional styles, particularly among straight and bi men who often face additional scrutiny from partners, friends, and society. Whether you're a longtime thong wearer or simply curious about trying something new, this episode encourages listeners to wear what makes them feel good and stop worrying so much about what others think. Connect with Our Guest Instagram: @fun2wearthongs Listen to Our Other Shows Brief Talk Conversations about men's underwear, swimwear, confidence, body image, and self-expression. https://pod.link/310512556 Brief Talk After Dark The more candid and unfiltered side of Brief Talk featuring discussions on relationships, sexuality, kink, and personal experiences. https://pod.link/1727623284 Stretching the Truth A podcast dedicated to the world of spandex, lycra, singlets, cycling gear, compression wear, and the people who love wearing it. https://pod.link/1852282574 Support Brief Talk Podcast If you enjoy the show, consider supporting us: Patreon: https://patreon.com/brieftalkpod Brief Talk Podcast: https://brieftalkpodcast.com Underwear News Briefs: https://underwearnewsbriefs.com UNB Store: https://unbstore.com Follow UNB Tim Instagram: @unbtim BlueSky: @unbtim Final Thought Confidence doesn't come from what other people think about what you're wearing. It comes from wearing what makes you feel comfortable, sexy, and authentically yourself. Free the Bulge.
Desastres naturales Desde huracanes y tsunamis devastadores hasta terremotos, inundaciones e incendios: estos son los desastres naturales más mortíferos jamás registrados. Explosiones Una sola chispa puede desatar la tragedia. Desde la tragedia del Hindenburg hasta la violenta erupción del Krakatoa en 1883, estas explosiones figuran entre las más letales de la Historia.
The Moon can be like a painter’s canvas, dabbed with many colors: the silver of a frosty night, the gold of honey, the orange of a ripe cantaloupe, even the deep red of blood. But it’s almost never blue – at least not in appearance. It sometimes is blue in name, though – including tonight. That’s because it’s the second full Moon of May – a repeat appearance known as a Blue Moon. The color of the Moon – full or not – depends on several factors. When the Moon is low in the sky, as it rises or sets, its light passes through a thicker layer of air. Molecules in the atmosphere scatter blue wavelengths of light, allowing the red to shine through. As the Moon climbs higher, we see more of its true color – gray. But the Moon is so bright that it looks white or silver. During a lunar eclipse, the Moon passes through Earth’s dark shadow. But sunlight filtering through Earth’s atmosphere makes the Moon look dark orange or red. In rare cases, the Moon can actually look blue. That happens after volcanic eruptions or big forest fires. These events pump out particles that scatter red light, allowing the blue to shine through. After the eruption of Krakatoa, in 1883, the Moon appeared blue for months around the entire globe. Whatever its color, enjoy tonight’s Blue Moon. And look quite close to it throughout the night for the star Antares, the heart of the scorpion. They’ll be closest as they set. Script by Damond Benningfield
Play The Mighty Challenge, Friday May 8 edition to find out if you have the answer correct!
Interview with Mark Major, CEO of Krakatoa ResourcesOur previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/krakatoa-resources-asxkta-high-grade-antimony-project-targets-jorc-by-early-2026-7133Recording date: 21st April 2026Krakatoa Resources presents a uniquely undervalued opportunity in the critical minerals sector, advancing the high-grade Zopkhito antimony and gold project in Georgia to address Western supply shortages.The company is currently valued at roughly $170 per ton of contained antimony, sitting at a steep discount to the $750 to $1,500 peer average. The Zopkhito deposit features an exceptional antimony grade of 11.6%, containing an estimated 26,000 tons of the critical metal alongside a significant upside of over 800,000 ounces of gold. This dual-commodity profile positions Krakatoa as a crucial future supplier for European markets, which currently face strategic antimony shortages and rely heavily on Chinese exports.To minimize upfront capital risk and expedite cash flow, Krakatoa is executing a three-phased operational rollout. The initial phase focuses on near-term lump ore antimony production, benefiting from the site's active mining license which streamlines the permitting process. Later phases will introduce mechanized processing facilities and target the project's extensive gold mineralization. Additionally, the presence of historical Soviet-era underground tunnels enables cost-effective internal drilling, allowing the company to bypass expensive surface drilling and accelerate resource validation.Krakatoa expects a series of value-driving catalysts throughout 2026 as it transitions into a development-stage company. The primary objective is delivering a formal JORC-compliant resource estimate by the end of the year, supported by recent drilling that validates over 20,000 historical sample points. The company is also advancing metallurgical studies, preliminary economic assessments, and offtake negotiations with European and global partners. By demonstrating extraction viability through its phased approach, Krakatoa aims to close its valuation gap and secure its role in the global critical minerals supply chain.View Krakatoa Resources' company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/krakatoa-resourcesSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com
Audiobook. God's Secretaries: The Making of the King James Bible. Chapters 1-4. In God's Secretaries, Adam Nicolson gives a fascinating and dramatic account of the era of the King James Bible and its translation, immersing us in an age whose greatest monument is not a painting or a building but a book. A network of complex currents flowed across Jacobean England. This was the England of Shakespeare, Jonson, and Bacon; the era of the Gunpowder Plot and the worst outbreak of the plague. Jacobean England was both more godly and less godly than the country had ever been, and the entire culture was drawn taut between these polarities. This was the world that created the King James Bible. It is the greatest work of English prose ever written, and it is no coincidence that the translation was made at the moment "Englishness," specifically the English language itself, had come into its first passionate maturity. The English of Jacobean England has a more encompassing idea of its own scope than any form of the language before or since. It drips with potency and sensitivity. The age, with all its conflicts, explains the book. This excerpt serves as an introduction to this fine book and audiobook. Purchase the entire book at Amazon or your favorite book seller NATIONAL BESTSELLER • A NEW YORK TIMES NOTABLE BOOK “This elegant account of the creation of what four centuries of history has confirmed is the finest English-language work of all time, is entirely true to its subject: Adam Nicolson's lapidary prose is masterly, his measured account both as readable as the curious demand and as dignified as the story deserves.” — Simon Winchester, author of Krakatoa
« Et soudain, tout devint noir. » Ce sont les premiers mots qui viennent à l'esprit de Johanna Beyerinck lorsqu'elle repense à la catastrophe de Ketimbang, sur la côte sud de Sumatra, ce matin du 27 août 1883. Avant de devenir Kalianda, Ketimbang est une petite localité côtière. Une terre lointaine, tropicale, administrée par les Pays-Bas, où vivent quelques familles de colons européens au milieu des villages indigènes. Comme beaucoup, les Beyerinck ont bâti leur maison face à la mer, dans ce qui ressemble à un paradis exotique. Le massé sombre du volcan Krakatoa fait partie du décor, visible à des kilomètres de la côte. Mais ce jour-là, quand le soleil disparaît à 10h02 du matin, la famille Beyerinck sait que la menace attendait pour se réveiller.
Une plongée historique et illustrée dans le monde fascinant des volcans, de leurs études et de leur exploration.Sources de fascination, divinités, forces surnaturelles craintes et vénérées, éruptions destructrices et régénératrices, sujets centraux de recherches scientifiques et d'expéditions, les volcans n'ont eu de cesse de marquer l'histoire des hommes. Des premières éruptions remontant aux balbutiements de l'humanité aux derniers évènements volcaniques meurtriers, en passant par les éruptions mythiques de Pompéi, du Krakatoa ou encore du mont Saint Helens, partez au plus près des cratères et de la vie tellurique de notre planète. Revivez les éruptions historiques de plus puissantes forces de la nature.Une histoire de l'exploration des volcans s'attache à décrypter les volcans et les éruptions qui ont marqué l'histoire et leurs conséquences – de la naissance d'une île à la destruction totale de villes –, à raconter ceux et celles qui leur ont dédié leur vie – scientifiques, explorateurs –, et de montrer leurs influences dans la culture mondiale à travers une iconographie riche et d'archives depuis la Préhistoire jusqu'à nos jours.L'auteur, Arnaud Guérin, est notre invitée en studioHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Empezamos con Carlos Santos y Krakatoa, su última propuesta, que se presenta en doble formato en el Festival de Rotterdam. Después, la película La tarta del presidente, que acaba de llegar a nuestras pantallas y nos presenta su director, Hasan Hadi, con la traducción de Mathilde Grange.Escuchar audio
Episode Description: When the Time Radio malfunctions, Max and Molly accidentally jump to the wrong time and place — landing on a volcanic island moments before the historic Krakatoa eruption! To fix their device, they explore buoyancy, density, and the physics of springs using Hooke's Law. With time literally running out, teamwork and Math become their only way home. Math Concepts: Density and buoyancy; Volume and displaced water; Unit comparison and real-world measurement; Hooke's Law (F = –kx);History/Geography Concepts: The Krakatoa volcanic eruption (1883); Indonesian geography (Sumatra, Java, Rakata Island); Early scientific observation of sound waves and pressure.
La erupción del volcán Krakatoa nos da solo una pequeña muestra del gran y terrible día de purificación que se avecina a nuestro planeta.
When was the last time you actually thought about the air around you? Unless you're stuck in a windstorm or gasping after a run, probably never. But it turns out that this invisible element — whether it's blowing across continents or flowing through your lungs — has shaped human history in some pretty remarkable ways. Simon Winchester is the New York Times bestselling author of books like The Professor and the Madman and Krakatoa. His new book is called The Breath of the Gods: The History and Future of the Wind, and he'll join us with some of his big ideas in just a moment. And later in the show, we'll hear from James Nestor, author of the 2020 book Breath: The New Science of a Lost Art, who'll show us how modern humans have forgotten how to breathe properly — and what that's costing us. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Have you ever thought about the science and history of … wind? In this episode, Simon Winchester explains why eastbound flights are usually faster than flying west, and how the discovery of the jet stream was almost missed because the original research was published in Esperanto. He also talks about the debate over the Great Terrestrial Stilling—the idea that global wind speeds may be decreasing—and why newer measurements suggest the trend may be reversing. Winchester describes how and where the highest wind speed ever recorded was measured, the increasing frequency of clear-air turbulence (the kind that causes sudden drops during flights), why only one flag placed on the Moon fell, the techniques used by Polynesian navigators to cross vast stretches of ocean without instruments, and the challenges faced by early wartime pilots who unintentionally flew into the jet stream. Simon Winchester is the acclaimed author of many books, including The Professor and the Madman, which was adapted into a film starring Mel Gibson and Sean Penn, as well as The Men Who United the United States, The Map That Changed the World, The Man Who Loved China, A Crack in the Edge of the World, and Krakatoa. His books have been New York Times bestsellers and have appeared on numerous best-of-the-year lists. In 2006 he was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) by Her Majesty the Queen.
The weather has always been a critical element of the human experience - deadly during storms and droughts, sustaining when aligned with the harvest schedule, beautiful and frightening, and integrated into the myths and religions of all societies. How did a scientific understanding of the weather come about? Here to guide us on this question is Simon Winchester. Simon's articles and approximately 30 books range in topic from travel writing to politics, geography, biography, and science history. Simon is best known for his books The Professor and the Madman, The Men Who United the States, The Map That Changed the World, The Man Who Loved China, A Crack in the Edge of the World, and Krakatoa, all of which were New York Times bestsellers. In 2006, Simon was made an officer of the Order of the British Empire by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the II. Today we discuss Simon's new book about the weather entitled, The Breath of the Gods, published by HarperCollins.
Une éruption plinienne, c'est l'une des formes les plus violentes et spectaculaires qu'un volcan puisse produire. Son nom évoque à lui seul la catastrophe : il vient de Pline le Jeune, un écrivain et sénateur romain du Ier siècle, témoin direct de la destruction de Pompéi lors de l'éruption du Vésuve en 79 après J.-C.. C'est de son récit que les volcanologues ont tiré ce terme, en hommage à la précision et à la force de sa description.Tout commence au petit matin du 24 août 79. Le Vésuve, jusque-là endormi depuis des siècles, explose soudainement. Pline le Jeune, alors âgé de 17 ans, observe la scène depuis la baie de Naples, à plusieurs kilomètres du volcan. Dans une lettre qu'il écrira des années plus tard à l'historien Tacite, il raconte avoir vu s'élever dans le ciel une immense colonne de cendres « comme un pin parasol » : une tige verticale qui monte droit, puis s'élargit en une nuée sombre. Ce détail deviendra le symbole même du phénomène : la colonne plinienne.Ce type d'éruption se caractérise par une explosion extrêmement puissante, provoquée par la pression des gaz emprisonnés dans le magma. Quand cette pression devient insupportable, elle libère d'un coup une énergie colossale : les gaz s'échappent, entraînant cendres, roches et fragments de lave pulvérisée jusqu'à plusieurs dizaines de kilomètres d'altitude — parfois jusqu'à la stratosphère. La colonne de matériaux peut atteindre 30 à 40 km de haut, avant de s'effondrer partiellement, formant des nuées ardentes qui dévalent les pentes à plus de 300 km/h, brûlant tout sur leur passage.Lors du drame du Vésuve, ces nuées ont enseveli Pompéi, Herculanum et Stabies sous plusieurs mètres de cendres. Les habitants, surpris par la rapidité de l'éruption, ont été piégés par la chaleur et les gaz. Pline l'Ancien, oncle de Pline le Jeune et célèbre naturaliste, tenta de secourir les victimes par bateau — il mourut asphyxié sur la plage de Stabies.Depuis, les volcanologues parlent d'éruption plinienne pour désigner les explosions les plus intenses, comparables à celle du Vésuve. D'autres volcans ont connu le même sort : le Krakatoa en 1883, le Mont Saint Helens en 1980 ou le Pinatubo en 1991, dont l'éruption a projeté plus de 10 milliards de tonnes de cendres dans l'atmosphère.En somme, une éruption plinienne, c'est le volcan porté à son paroxysme : une force brute de la nature, capable d'effacer des villes entières — et dont le nom, depuis deux millénaires, porte la mémoire d'un témoin romain fasciné par la fin d'un monde. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Une éruption plinienne, c'est l'une des formes les plus violentes et spectaculaires qu'un volcan puisse produire. Son nom évoque à lui seul la catastrophe : il vient de Pline le Jeune, un écrivain et sénateur romain du Ier siècle, témoin direct de la destruction de Pompéi lors de l'éruption du Vésuve en 79 après J.-C.. C'est de son récit que les volcanologues ont tiré ce terme, en hommage à la précision et à la force de sa description.Tout commence au petit matin du 24 août 79. Le Vésuve, jusque-là endormi depuis des siècles, explose soudainement. Pline le Jeune, alors âgé de 17 ans, observe la scène depuis la baie de Naples, à plusieurs kilomètres du volcan. Dans une lettre qu'il écrira des années plus tard à l'historien Tacite, il raconte avoir vu s'élever dans le ciel une immense colonne de cendres « comme un pin parasol » : une tige verticale qui monte droit, puis s'élargit en une nuée sombre. Ce détail deviendra le symbole même du phénomène : la colonne plinienne.Ce type d'éruption se caractérise par une explosion extrêmement puissante, provoquée par la pression des gaz emprisonnés dans le magma. Quand cette pression devient insupportable, elle libère d'un coup une énergie colossale : les gaz s'échappent, entraînant cendres, roches et fragments de lave pulvérisée jusqu'à plusieurs dizaines de kilomètres d'altitude — parfois jusqu'à la stratosphère. La colonne de matériaux peut atteindre 30 à 40 km de haut, avant de s'effondrer partiellement, formant des nuées ardentes qui dévalent les pentes à plus de 300 km/h, brûlant tout sur leur passage.Lors du drame du Vésuve, ces nuées ont enseveli Pompéi, Herculanum et Stabies sous plusieurs mètres de cendres. Les habitants, surpris par la rapidité de l'éruption, ont été piégés par la chaleur et les gaz. Pline l'Ancien, oncle de Pline le Jeune et célèbre naturaliste, tenta de secourir les victimes par bateau — il mourut asphyxié sur la plage de Stabies.Depuis, les volcanologues parlent d'éruption plinienne pour désigner les explosions les plus intenses, comparables à celle du Vésuve. D'autres volcans ont connu le même sort : le Krakatoa en 1883, le Mont Saint Helens en 1980 ou le Pinatubo en 1991, dont l'éruption a projeté plus de 10 milliards de tonnes de cendres dans l'atmosphère.En somme, une éruption plinienne, c'est le volcan porté à son paroxysme : une force brute de la nature, capable d'effacer des villes entières — et dont le nom, depuis deux millénaires, porte la mémoire d'un témoin romain fasciné par la fin d'un monde. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Send us a textA tiki eruption, a budget gamble, and a cold brew quest turned this trip into a string of small wins. We kick things off at Trader Sam's—scoring a quick walk-up, catching the Krakatoa show, and nerding out on the punch's flavor build—then lay out exactly how a cheap motel can still work if you know your pace, your feet, and your priorities. From there, the map becomes edible: Ronto Wrap mornings, Snack-Adjacent lunches, and a split between Lamplight's stripped-down downstairs menu and Jazz Kitchen's rich, balanced plates. We share why a hurricane hits different after a long, muggy walk and how a single upsell at Magic Key Terrace turned into the right shareable at the right time.Coffee is its own storyline. Disneyland's cold brews are on a tear—Black Caf with Cocoa Puffs, the Bear Paw's pecan and salted maple cold foam, a mocha nitro that reads like grown-up dessert—and the sleeper favorite might be the Vietnamese iced coffee from the Joffrey's cart: strong, smooth, and just sweet enough. We compare notes with Walt Disney World and make the case that Anaheim is where the creativity lives, especially if you like your caffeine with texture and personality.Rides and shows bring the balance. Guardians Monsters After Dark is a worthy alternate cut; Haunted Mansion Holiday earns must-do status with a seamless Nightmare Before Christmas overlay; and the new Walt Disney presentation surprises with a thoughtful film, refreshed exhibits, and an animatronic that looks far better in person than on social clips. We talk rope drop choices that backfired and the multipass saves that followed, our best-ever piloting on Smugglers Run, and a rare, fully operational Rise of the Resistance run that reminded us why the hype exists. Through it all, cast interactions and small kindnesses stacked up—seat requests granted, a well-timed scare, and quick help at tap-in—reinforcing a simple truth: pace yourself, pick your musts, and let the rest be joy.If you had to choose one must-sip, one must-bite, and one must-ride from your last trip, what would you pick? Subscribe, share with a Disney friend, and leave a review with your three—let's build the ultimate shortlist together.
FRANKOPAN7.mp3 - The Age of Turbulence (1870–1920), Resource Extraction, and Global Migration Peter Frankopan | The Earth Transformed: An Untold History The Age of Turbulence (1870–1920) involved rapid technological growth (telegraph, refrigerated shipping) and intense extractive empire building. Empires monetized resources like rubber, transplanted from the Amazon and causing massive deforestation in the Malay Peninsula. Global economic integration meant US grain could be shipped to London more cheaply than Irish grain. While historical focus is often Eurocentric, migration in the Indo-Pacific region (e.g., India to Southeast Asia) exceeded transatlantic migration, creating current geopolitical sensitivities. British infrastructure in India, such as railroads, aimed primarily at administrative efficiency. Furthermore, irrigation projects often failed, causing soil salinity due to rapid water evaporation in high temperatures. Scientific awareness of global warming predated the 1883 Krakatoa eruption.
Natioal Just because day. Entertainment from 1973. Loudest sound ever-Krakatoa erupted, shortest war in history, 1st oil well drilled. Todays birthdays - Lyndon Jonhnson, Tommy Sands, Daryl Dragon, Tuesday Weld, Barbara Bach, Pee Wee Herman, Jeffrey Steele. Stevie Ray Vaughn died. Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran https://www.diannacorcoran.com/ Just because - Janes AddictionBrother Louis - StoriesEverbody's had the blues - Merle HaggardBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent https://www.50cent.com/ Teenage Crush - Tommy SandsLove will keep us together - Captain & TennilleShe'd give anything - Boy HowdyCrossfire - Stevie Ray VaughnExit - Down at the bottom - Jason Sturgeon https://www.jasonsturgeonmusic.com/countryundergroundradio.comHistory & Factoids webpage
August 26, 1883. A volcano explodes on the island of Krakatoa, sparking one of the deadliest natural disasters in history.Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more.History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser.Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
On the morning of August 27, 1883, one of the most destructive natural disasters of the 19th century occurred between the islands of Java and Sumatra, in what is today the nation of Indonesia. After weeks of low-level rumblings, a volcanic eruption totally obliterated the mountain that it had formed. The devastation wasn't limited to the immediate area around the volcano. The blast's effects literally affected the entire planet. Learn more about the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa and its devastating impact on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. ***5th Anniversary Celebration RSVP*** Sponsors Newspapers.com Get 20% off your subscription to Newspapers.com Mint Mobile Cut your wireless bill to 15 bucks a month at mintmobile.com/eed Quince Go to quince.com/daily for 365-day returns, plus free shipping on your order! Stitch Fix Go to stitchfix.com/everywhere to have a stylist help you look your best Stash Go to get.stash.com/EVERYTHING to see how you can receive $25 towards your first stock purchase and to view important disclosures. Subscribe to the podcast! https://everything-everywhere.com/everything-everywhere-daily-podcast/ -------------------------------- Executive Producer: Charles Daniel Associate Producers: Austin Oetken & Cameron Kieffer Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere Update your podcast app at newpodcastapps.com Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingeverywhere/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/everythingeverywheredaily Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/ Disce aliquid novi cotidie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Interview with Mark Major, CEO of Krakatoa Resources Ltd.Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/krakatoa-resources-kta-hopeful-gold-explorer-next-to-australias-largest-gold-mine-323Recording date: 13th May 2025Krakatoa Resources (ASX:KTA) is rapidly advancing its Zopkhito antimony-gold project in Georgia, targeting a JORC-compliant resource by early 2026. With antimony increasingly recognized as a critical mineral due to its importance in defense, renewable energy, and industrial sectors—and global supply dominated by China, Russia, and Tajikistan—Krakatoa's project has drawn investor attention for its strategic potential and high grades.Originally explored by Soviet geologists, Zopkhito boasts historical grades averaging 11.6% antimony—far above the global average of around 1.3%. CEO Mark Major emphasized the urgency of diversifying antimony supply, noting, "It is not a recyclable element—you use it, you lose it." Krakatoa aims to leverage this exceptional grade and decades of existing data to fast-track validation through a 7,000–10,000 meter drill campaign beginning mid-2025, with JORC-compliant results expected by Q1 2026.The company plans to raise AUD 2 million, focusing on long-term investors aligned with its vision of transitioning from confirmation to early-stage production within two years. A small-scale antimony concentrate operation is being considered to capitalize on near-term price strength, with gold offering longer-term upside.Georgia's supportive mining laws and existing permits at Zopkhito present a significant regulatory advantage. Krakatoa's strategy—centered on high-grade mineralization, reduced exploration risk, and early cash flow—positions it as a compelling entry point into the critical minerals market. As global powers seek secure antimony supply chains, Krakatoa's Western-aligned, high-grade asset offers both strategic relevance and economic promise.View Krakatoa Resources' company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/krakatoa-resourcesSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com
En el programa de hoy se analizan algunas de las mayores catástrofes naturales de la historia y su profundo impacto en las sociedades humanas. Se parte de la premisa de que vivimos con una falsa sensación de seguridad, ignorando nuestra vulnerabilidad frente a eventos como terremotos, tsunamis y erupciones volcánicas. Se examinan casos como la erupción de Santorini que debilitó la civilización minoica, el devastador terremoto de Antioquía en el 526, la erupción del Ilopango y su impacto global en el siglo VI, y la del volcán Tambora que causó el “año sin verano” en 1816. También se comentan el terremoto de Lisboa de 1755 y sus consecuencias filosóficas y sociales, la explosión del Krakatoa en 1883 y el tsunami del océano Índico de 2004, subrayando que todos estos eventos, aunque parezcan lejanos, pueden repetirse en cualquier momento, como advierte el caso del supervolcán de Yellowstone. Para acceder al programa sin interrupción de comerciales, suscríbete a Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/elvillegas Temas principales y sus minutos: 00:00:00 - Catástrofes naturales y olvido humano 00:03:04 - La erupción de Santorini y la caída minoica 00:05:13 - Terremoto de Antioquía y sus consecuencias políticas 00:07:16 - Volcanes Ilopango y Yellowstone, efectos globales 00:11:00 - Erupción del Tambora y el "año sin verano" 00:12:57 - Terremoto de Lisboa, fe y filosofía 00:16:04 - Krakatoa: devastación y efectos atmosféricos 00:18:51 - Tsunami del Océano Índico 2004
Hostus Maximus and sometime savant Justin Fort goes full brain-dump on the kind of history that makes pre-teen kids deep-dive science for all the wrong reasons. Obviously, when folks die because a ship full of ammonium nitrate or radical WW1-era explosives goes kablooey in the harbor, it's a damn shame, but you can't help but marvel at the sheer magnitude of serious industrial accidents (be they jet fuel, fertilizer, munitions or just leftover mine gas). It's not just manmade disasters, though - Mother Nature (or Father Nature? Turnabout and all...) has a pretty good market for things that go BOOM too, like whole mountains and entire islands. Join the show for an hour of train-of-thought goodness (and a reminder that mailboxes are federal property, "because you can" doesn't always mean you should, and if you want to blow stuff up, go pro and do it for a living). To max out the spicy, we've got the mine in Mike's basement, the legitimacy in Stephen King's short stories ("Langoliers" and "Night Flyer", for instance), some WW2 in Europe and the Pacific, submarines & "Das Boot", the return of the D2HIE1WHCII rule, and enough Monster Magnet to explode a horse.
Hostus Maximus and sometime savant Justin Fort goes full brain-dump on the kind of history that makes pre-teen kids deep-dive science for all the wrong reasons. Obviously, when folks die because a ship full of ammonium nitrate or radical WW1-era explosives goes kablooey in the harbor, it's a damn shame, but you can't help but marvel at the sheer magnitude of serious industrial accidents (be they jet fuel, fertilizer, munitions or just leftover mine gas). It's not just manmade disasters, though - Mother Nature (or Father Nature? Turnabout and all...) has a pretty good market for things that go BOOM too, like whole mountains and entire islands. Join the show for an hour of train-of-thought goodness (and a reminder that mailboxes are federal property, "because you can" doesn't always mean you should, and if you want to blow stuff up, go pro and do it for a living). To max out the spicy, we've got the mine in Mike's basement, the legitimacy in Stephen King's short stories ("Langoliers" and "Night Flyer", for instance), some WW2 in Europe and the Pacific, submarines & "Das Boot", the return of the D2HIE1WHCII rule, and enough Monster Magnet to explode a horse.
Send us a textCan the cataclysmic events of 1883 still resonate in today's world? Join us on an enthralling exploration of this pivotal year, where we unravel the monumental impact of the Krakatoa eruption, the engineering marvel of the Brooklyn Bridge, and Thomas Edison's revolutionary strides in electrical lighting. Through these stories, we'll illuminate how these historic milestones continue to shape modern fields like geology, meteorology, and civil engineering. Our narrative not only celebrates these feats of human ingenuity and natural wonder but also provides a lens to understand their enduring legacy on our current technological and societal landscapes.As we turn the pages of history, we confront the complex aftermath of European colonization, focusing on the Scramble for Africa and its ongoing repercussions. By dissecting the Berlin Conference and its legacy, we draw uncomfortable parallels with today's geopolitical strategies, scrutinizing the roles of global powers in Africa's socio-economic fabric. This episode challenges you to consider whether current international practices are a cover for neo-colonial ambitions. We wrap up with a broader contemplation on crafting a unified global philosophy, inspired by cultural views on time and strategic foresight, urging listeners to engage in building a collective vision for a future that transcends division.Support the showYou can support this show via the link below;https://www.buzzsprout.com/1718587/supporters/new
All I Want For Christmas Month begins with a perspective-giving crash course in how bad a bad year can be. True crime takes a backseat to true catastrophe as Christopher and Eric count down the final weeks of 2024, a year they'd desperately like to put in their rearview mirror. What better way to distract themselves from the personal disasters that littered their last twelve months than with some historical cataclysms that put the trials of these dreadful 365 dayS in perspective. Christopher takes us to the Canary Islands in 1977 where bad planning and a pilot's arrogance put two fully loaded 747s on a collision course with fiery hell — and dramatically improved safety regulations for the aviation industry. Then Eric ships us off to the Sunda Strait, 1883, where the island of Krakatoa teaches us humbling — and terrifying — lessons about the fragility of life and the power of the earth underfoot, lessons literally heard halfway around the world.
Si Josué hubiese tenido en las trompetas de su ejército la potencia de sonido de los conciertos del Santiago Bernabéu, habría reducido Jericó y toda la comarca en cien kilómetros a la redonda a moléculas, cuando no a átomos. Según los que dicen haber medido los decibelios, la potencia del sonido que emana del Bernabéu en los días de concierto, es casi quinientas veces la de la explosión del volcán Krakatoa. De ser cierto, de los edificios no quedarían ni los cimientos, pero no del barrio, no, sino de toda la comunidad. Min. 01 Seg. 45 - Intro Min. 07 Seg. 44 - Solidario como siempre Min. 16 Seg. 46 - Un millón entre mil Min. 22 Seg. 36 - Siempre atento para ayudar Min. 29 Seg. 08 - Un minuto de silencio vale por un millón de euros Min. 33 Seg. 57 - Tebas, ese madridista Min. 38 Seg. 24 - La explosión del Krakatoa fue sólo un susurro Min. 48 Seg. 26 - Un modelo de negocio inviable Min. 54 Seg. 18 - De otros estadio no se habla Min. 59 Seg. 32 - Despedida Gamma Ray - Who Do You Think You Are (Tokyo 11/11/1990) Traffic (Múnich 13/03/1974) Dear Mr. Fantasy Heaven Is In Your Mind Moonchild Vulcan Graveyard People Memories Of A Rock'n'Rolla Dream Gerrard When The Eagle Flies Forty Thousand Headmen Band Of Horses - The funeral (Landgraaf 13/06/2011)
The bros are back, summer is winding down, and everyone is getting loopy. Join the conversation for terrible dad jokes, robotic spy sharks, Andy's new method for auditions, the Krakatoa eruption, Jeff Bridges's voice, the backhanded compliments Matt's been getting on social media, and more. Follow @OfficialBrotherlyLovePod on Instagram and @BrotherlyLovePod on Facebook, TikTok and YouTube. The Brotherly Love Pod is sponsored by Shipstation. Go to shipstation.com and use code BROTHERLY to sign up for your FREE 60-day trial. Want access to ad-free episodes, bonus videos, exclusive behind-the-scenes content and more? Join our premium feed on Supercast now at https://brotherlylove.supercast.com! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The awesome, brutal power of the Krakatoa eruption, which had the explosive force of a 200-megatonne bomb, killed more than 36,000 people and cooled the entire Earth by an average of 0.6°C. Curiously, Krakatoa is not the most powerful volcanic eruption in history, but it is perhaps the most famous because it became one of the first global catastrophes, due in large part to the newly installed worldwide telegraphic network that allowed newspapers to broadcast news of the eruption all over the globe. In this episode, The Retrospectors discuss how Krakatoa's eruption may have inspired Edvard Munch's The Scream; reveal why, instead of fleeing, locals held festivals when the volcano began to smoke; and explain why, if you are ever find yourself captaining a large ship during a tsunami, you may want to consider sailing towards the wave rather than away from it… Further Reading: ‘Krakatoa: The Day the World Exploded' (Penguin, 2004): https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/Krakatoa/Qmz4HFv-IeoC?hl=en&gbpv=0 ‘Krakatoa is still active, and we are not ready for the tsunamis another eruption would generate' (The Conversation, 2020): https://theconversation.com/krakatoa-is-still-active-and-we-are-not-ready-for-the-tsunamis-another-eruption-would-generate-147250 ‘Krakatoa: The Volcanic Eruption That Shook The World' (Our World, 2021): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MrFm3HtL8_M Thanks so much for supporting the show! We massively appreciate it. The Retrospectors are Olly Mann, Rebecca Messina & Arion McNicoll, with Matt Hill. Edit producer: Ollie Peart Theme Music: Pass The Peas. Announcer: Bob Ravelli. Graphic Design: Terry Saunders. Copyright: Rethink Audio / Olly Mann 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
BOATS THIS WEEK (AUG 26-SEPT 1, 2024) — Tomorrow marks the 60th anniversary of Disney's Mary Poppins premiered, and that event is shown in the 2013 movie called Saving Mr. Banks about the making of Mary Poppins. If that's too confusing, give the episode a listen to unravel it all. From there, we'll travel to the west of Java to the movie incorrectly titled Krakatoa, East of Java. It got the geography wrong in the title, but we'll find out how well it shows the eruption of Krakatoa from August 28th, 1883. Then we'll go to London in 1888 because this Saturday is the anniversary of the first Jack the Ripper victim being discovered; an event from the movie From Hell.Until next time, here's where you can continue the story.Events from This Week in History Tuesday: Saving Mr. Banks Wednesday: Krakatoa, East of Java Thursday: From Hell | BOATS #93 | Jack the Ripper newspaper reports Birthdays from This Week in History Tuesday: President Lyndon B. Johnson in LBJ Friday: Mary Shelley in Mary Shelley Saturday: Caligula in The Robe Historical Movies Releasing This WeekFriday: 1992 Mentioned in this episode Krakatoa and Edvard Munch's The Scream Original newspaper reports of each Jack the Ripper victim Did you enjoy this episode? Get the BOATS email newsletter Leave a comment Support our sponsors Unlock ad-free episodes Note: If your podcast app doesn't support clickable links, copy/paste this in your browser to find all the links: https://links.boatspodcast.com/342Disclaimer: Dan LeFebvre and/or Based on a True Story may earn commissions from qualifying purchases through these links. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
BOATS THIS WEEK (AUG 26-SEPT 1, 2024) — Tomorrow marks the 60th anniversary of Disney's Mary Poppins premiered, and that event is shown in the 2013 movie called Saving Mr. Banks about the making of Mary Poppins. If that's too confusing, give the episode a listen to unravel it all. From there, we'll travel to the west of Java to the movie incorrectly titled Krakatoa, East of Java. It got the geography wrong in the title, but we'll find out how well it shows the eruption of Krakatoa from August 28th, 1883. Then we'll go to London in 1888 because this Saturday is the anniversary of the first Jack the Ripper victim being discovered; an event from the movie From Hell. Until next time, here's where you can continue the story. Events from This Week in History Tuesday: Saving Mr. Banks Wednesday: Krakatoa, East of Java Thursday: From Hell | BOATS #93 | Jack the Ripper newspaper reports Birthdays from This Week in History Tuesday: President Lyndon B. Johnson in LBJ Friday: Mary Shelley in Mary Shelley Saturday: Caligula in The Robe Historical Movies Releasing This Week Friday: 1992 Mentioned in this episode Krakatoa and Edvard Munch's The Scream Original newspaper reports of each Jack the Ripper victim Did you enjoy this episode? Get the BOATS email newsletter Leave a comment Support our sponsors Unlock ad-free episodes Note: If your podcast app doesn't support clickable links, copy/paste this in your browser to find all the links: https://links.boatspodcast.com/342 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The explosion was estimated to be four times more powerful than the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa, making it the most powerful volcanic eruption in recorded ...
On the morning of August 27, 1883, one of the most destructive natural disasters of the 19th century occurred on the island of Java, in what is today the nation of Indonesia. After weeks of low-level rumblings, a volcanic eruption totally obliterated the mountain that it had formed. The devastation wasn't limited to the immediate area around the volcano. The blast's effects literally affected the entire planet. Learn more about the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa and its devastating impact on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. Sponsors Available nationally, look for a bottle of Heaven Hill Bottled-in-Bond at your local store. Find out more at heavenhilldistillery.com/hh-bottled-in-bond.php Sign up today at butcherbox.com/daily and use code daily to choose your free offer and get $20 off. Visit BetterHelp.com/everywhere today to get 10% off your first month. Use the code EverythingEverywhere for a 20% discount on a subscription at Newspapers.com. Subscribe to the podcast! https://link.chtbl.com/EverythingEverywhere?sid=ShowNotes -------------------------------- Executive Producer: Charles Daniel Associate Producers: Benji Long & Cameron Kieffer Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere Update your podcast app at newpodcastapps.com Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingeverywhere/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/everythingeverywheredaily Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
#Bestof2022: Thera, Vesuvius, Krakatoa, Tonga. Charlie Pellegrino @CharlesPellegri, author, The Ghost of Vesuvius. https://www.digitaljournal.com/tech-science/tonga-eruption-was-so-powerful-that-scientists-propose-a-new-ultra-classification/article Charles R. Pellegrino @CharlesPellegri, author of books related to science and archaeology, including Return to Sodom and Gomorrah, Ghosts of the Titanic, Unearthing Atlantis, Ghosts of Vesuvius, and The Last Train from Hiroshima. A main collaborator with Hollywood Director/Producer James Cameron. Photo: 1918 Iceland No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow
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