2004: Terror in Thailand (Full Episode) | Tsunami: Race Against Time | Nat Geo
44:21
YouTubeNational Geographic
2004: Terror in Thailand (Full Episode) | Tsunami: Race Against Time | Nat Geo
After a massive earthquake triggered the deadliest tsunami in recorded history, multiple waves hit Thailand. As the beaches are pummeled by unstoppable torrents of water, locals and tourists work together to save lives. In the chaotic aftermath, survivors separated by the waves desperately search for their loved ones. Tsunami: Race Against Time ...
3.4M views1 year ago
Shorts
Rare Video: Japan Tsunami | National Geographic
3:35
99M views
Rare Video: Japan Tsunami | National Geographic
National Geographic
2011 Japan Tsunami - Kesennuma City, Fish Market. (Full Footage)
41:12
21M views
2011 Japan Tsunami - Kesennuma City, Fish Market. (Full Footage)
2011 Japan Tsunami Archive
1958 Lituya Bay earthquake and megatsunami Alaska Earthquakes
291K views · 6.4K reactions | The 1958 Lituya Bay Alaska Earthquake and Megatsunami: 1,719 Feet Tall? #historicaltidbits #history #naturaldisaster #tsunami #nature | Historical Tidbits | Facebook
1:00
291K views · 6.4K reactions | The 1958 Lituya Bay Alaska Earthquake and Megatsunami: 1,719 Feet Tall? #historicaltidbits #history #naturaldisaster #tsunami #nature | Historical Tidbits | Facebook
FacebookHistorical Tidbits
150.5K views3 weeks ago
9.7K views · 181 reactions | In 1958 at Lituya Bay in southern...
1:04
9.7K views · 181 reactions | In 1958 at Lituya Bay in southern...
FacebookHistorical Tidbits
5K views3 weeks ago
In 1958 at Lituya Bay in southern Alaska, a 7.8 magnitude Earthquake struck the area of Lituya Bay and triggered a sudden collapse of a mountain comprising of at least 30 Million Cubic meters of material that plunged into the bay. The resulting wave forced and splashed its way 1,719 feet up a near mountain peak directly across from the site of collapse. The wave then bounced around through the bay destroying forests up to 700 feet in elevation from the shore. This event is considered the largest
In 1958 at Lituya Bay in southern Alaska, a 7.8 magnitude Earthquake struck the area of Lituya Bay and triggered a sudden collapse of a mountain comprising of at least 30 Million Cubic meters of material that plunged into the bay. The resulting wave forced and splashed its way 1,719 feet up a near mountain peak directly across from the site of collapse. The wave then bounced around through the bay destroying forests up to 700 feet in elevation from the shore. This event is considered the largest
FacebookHistorical Tidbits
51.8K viewsJul 24, 2024
Top videos
Tsunami: Breaking News (Full Episode) | Tsunami: Race Against Time | National Geographic
44:18
Tsunami: Breaking News (Full Episode) | Tsunami: Race Against Time | National Geographic
YouTubeNational Geographic
215.1K views3 weeks ago
BREAKING LIVE | Japan Issues Tsunami Warning After 7.6 Magnitude Earthquake Near Aomori Prefecture
BREAKING LIVE | Japan Issues Tsunami Warning After 7.6 Magnitude Earthquake Near Aomori Prefecture
YouTubeCRUX
822.3K views1 month ago
Tsunami: Race Against Time (Full Episode) | The Big One | National Geographic
44:18
Tsunami: Race Against Time (Full Episode) | The Big One | National Geographic
YouTubeNational Geographic
2.4M viewsNov 25, 2024