'TSUNAMI-LIKE WAVES' Hit Village in Indonesia (Tidal Bore) | Kampar River (Sumatra)
Spectacular moment caught on camera when several meter high waves are speeding up to 130 km inland through the Kampar River in Indonesia. The phenomenon, called Bono, is feared by the locals to sink ships, as at full tide during the rainy season the waves can reach a height of 20 feet (6 meters) and a speed of up to 40 km/h. The wave also attracts surfers who attempt to surf the tsunami-like wave, but as the river is also inhabited by crocodiles the surfers need to be escorted by rescue boats!
A tidal bore is a tidal phenomenon in which the incoming tide forms waves of water that travels upwards against the direction of a river or a bay's current. Tidal bores only occur in a few locations worldwide with a large tidal range. Some of the most famous locations for these waves are the Kampar River in Indonesia (seen in video) and the Qiantang River in China, at which the world's largest bore is reaching heights of up to 9 meters. Unfortunately several people die each year in connection with these tidal bores (also find more information about a tidal bore here:
The Bono wave is not just one, but a series of multiple waves. Although surfing the Bono waves can be very difficult due to the extreme currents and large amounts of mud brought up with the waves (besides the crocodiles), it remains a popular destination for surfers from all around the world. The Bono is very powerful if there have been heavy rainfalls before, so especially in the rainy season (also check here for more information about the Bono:
⏱️TIMESTAMPS⏱️
0:00 Spectators Waiting For The Action
0:30 People Surfing the 1st Wave
1:05 Multiple Surfers Crashing
1:56 Last Surfer Crashing
2:03 1st Wave Coming in
2:30 Wave Makes Contact
2:41 Wave Hits Buildings
3:00 Guy Stranded On A Tree
3:10 Wave Reaches Spectators
4:30 2nd Wave Coming in
4:45 2nd Reaches Spectators
5:29 Guy Still On A Tree In the Middle of the Action
5:59 Water Retreating Again & Guy Climbs Off Tree
© Licet Studios GmbH – for further information about us, our content, or licensing / usage inquiries, you may check our website or contact us directly at: licensing@licetstudios.com.
Incredible Tidal Bore Hits Village in Indonesia With Unexpected Power Again (Part 2)
Spectacular moment caught on camera when several meter high tidal waves are speeding up to 130 km inland through the Kampar River, Indonesia. Some spectators seem stand too close to the action. Subscribe for extreme nature content ►
The phenomenon, called Bono, is feared by the locals to sink ships, as at full tide during the rainy season the waves can reach a height of 20 feet (6 meters) and a speed of up to 40 km/h. The wave also attracts surfers who attempt to surf the tsunami-like wave, but as the river is also inhabited by crocodiles the surfers need to be escorted by rescue boats!
A tidal bore is a tidal phenomenon in which the incoming tide forms waves of water that travels upwards against the direction of a river or a bay's current. Tidal bores only occur in a few locations worldwide with a large tidal range. Some of the most famous locations for these waves are the Kampar River in Indonesia (seen in video) and the Qiantang River in China, at which the world's largest bore is reaching heights of up to 9 meters. Unfortunately several people die each year in connection with these tidal bores (also find more information about a tidal bore here:
The Bono wave is not just one, but a series of multiple waves. Although surfing the Bono waves can be very difficult due to the extreme currents and large amounts of mud brought up with the waves (besides the crocodiles), it remains a popular destination for surfers from all around the world. The Bono is very powerful if there have been heavy rainfalls before, so especially in the rainy season (also check here for more information about the Bono:
⏱️TIMESTAMPS⏱️
0:00 Spectators Waiting For The Action
1:55 Waves Coming Closer
2:45 Waves Reaching Spectators
3:30 1st Wave Splashing Spectators
4:57 Waves Returning
5:36 Action is Over
© Licet Studios GmbH – for further information about us, our clips, or licensing / usage inquiries, you may check our website or contact us directly at: licensing@licetstudios.com.
Spectacular Tidal Bore Hits Indonesian Village Again (Part 3)
Spectacular moment caught on camera when several meter high waves are speeding up to 130 km inland through the Kampar River in Indonesia. The phenomenon, called Bono, is feared by the locals to sink ships, as at full tide during the rainy season the waves can reach a height of 20 feet (6 meters) and a speed of up to 40 km/h. The wave also attracts surfers who attempt to surf the tsunami-like wave, but as the river is also inhabited by crocodiles the surfers need to be escorted by rescue boats!
A tidal bore is a tidal phenomenon in which the incoming tide forms waves of water that travels upwards against the direction of a river or a bay's current. Tidal bores only occur in a few locations worldwide with a large tidal range. Some of the most famous locations for these waves are the Kampar River in Indonesia (seen in video) and the Qiantang River in China, at which the world's largest bore is reaching heights of up to 9 meters. Unfortunately several people die each year in connection with these tidal bores (also find more information about a tidal bore here:
The Bono wave is not just one, but a series of multiple waves. Although surfing the Bono waves can be very difficult due to the extreme currents and large amounts of mud brought up with the waves (besides the crocodiles), it remains a popular destination for surfers from all around the world. The Bono is very powerful if there have been heavy rainfalls before, so especially in the rainy season (also check here for more information about the Bono:
⏱️TIMESTAMPS⏱️
0:00 Spectators Waiting For The Action
1:02 1st Wave Reaches Spectators
1:30 Spectators Running form the Wave
2:26 Spectators Waiting For The 2nd Wave
3:11 Waves Returning
3:55 Action is Over
© Licet Studios GmbH – for further information about us, our content, or licensing / usage inquiries, you may check our website or contact us directly at: licensing@licetstudios.com.
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Tidal Bore DESTROYS Dock Ramp in India
Spectacular moments caught on camera when several meter high waves are speeding up through the Ganga River in India. The 1st wave was so powerful that it destroyed a dock ramp and the 2nd wave at night even washed away some spectators standing too close to the water. In this case a high tide caused such massive waves. Luckily, no serious injuries have been reported in connection with the two incidents.
In the Ganga river, the largest tidal bores usually take place between March and May. Unfortunately every year many people die because they don’t take the warnings seriously. According to reports a tidal bore in 1876 killed up to a hundred thousand people ( The power of such tidal waves can be compared to tsunami waves as they wipe out almost everything, including boats, making their way upwards the river.
A tidal bore is a tidal phenomenon in which the incoming tide forms waves of water that travels upwards against the direction of a river or a bay's current. Tidal bores only occur in a few locations worldwide with a large tidal range. Some of the most famous locations for these waves are the Ganges River in Kolkata, India (seen in this video), the Kampar River in Indonesia (can be seen in here: and the Qiantang River in China, at which the world's largest bore is reaching heights of up to 9 meters. Unfortunately several people die each year in connection with these tidal bores (also find more information about a tidal bore here:
Subscribe for more extreme nature content ►
© Licet Studios GmbH – for further information about us, our content, or licensing / usage inquiries, you may check our website or contact us directly at: licensing@licetstudios.com.
Bono, The best river surfing waves in the world is in Indonesia
The Bono (Indonesian: Ombak Bono) is the best river surfing waves in the world
The Bono it's a well-known river surfing destination because of its tidal bore known as Bono, caused by sea water from a high tide flowing upstream into a wide, shallow, and rapidly narrowing channel against the normal flow of the river water
Kampar River (Sungai Kampar) on the island of Sumatra in Indonesia originates in the mountainous Bukit Barisan of West Sumatra, and empties into the Malacca Strait on the island's eastern coast.
Bono waves occur when the full moon, the wave can easily reach six meters height during full moon in the month
Location
Province: Provinsi Riau (Pekanbaru)
Regency: Kabupaten Pelalawan
District: Kecamatan Teluk Meranti
Villages: Desa Teluk Meranti
GPS: 0.15842,102.56904
Nearest Airport:
Sultan Syarif Kasim II International Airport (IATA: PKU, ICAO: WIBB) in Pekanbaru
(Indonesian: Bandar Udara Internasional Sultan Syarif Kasim II)
Hang Nadim International Airport (IATA: BTH, ICAO: WIDD) in Batam Island
(Indonesian: Bandar Udara Internasional Hang Nadim)
Travel Around Indonesia
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Tsunami Like ???? Wave In Ganga River ???????? | #shorts
Take a look at this huge wave.
#ganga #waves
Indonesia's New Capital Threatened by MegaTsunami
In this video, we will show why it is not the best idea to move the new capital of Indonesia to the Strait of Makassar, as it is a very unstable area and earthquakes and tsunamis are common. Geologists have even found traces of an ancient giant tsunami that hit the area where the city is to be built. See the video for more information. Thanks for the subscribe channel and like.
Amazing China--- The Tidal Bore of Qiantang River
INCREDIBLE COLLAPSE TRIGGERED BY GLACIER CALVING | South America, Chile
An incredibly large chunk of the Grey Glacier's ice-sheet breaks off and flips over in a spectacular way in Southern Patagonia, Chile. The ice-sheet of the Grey Glacier is currently declining due to increasing temperatures and changes in rainfall. It is part of the 'Southern Patagonian Ice Field', the world's 2nd largest contiguous extrapolar ice field and the largest freshwater reservoir in South America.
The Grey Glacier is famous for insane glacier wall collapses during the summer when large icebergs – often up to 100 feet in height – are breaking off the glacier and collapsing into the water of the 'Lago Grey'. In the right time of the year big blocks of ice break off the glacier and drop into the water. The waves created by such glacier calving events often splash dozens of meters through the air. The glacier itself is about 6 km (3.7 mi) wide and has an average height of over 30 m (100 ft) above the surface of the water.
Thankfully, no-one was injured as boats stay at a safe distance from the glacier (for a good reason).
Glacier calving, also known as ice calving, or iceberg calving, is the breaking of ice chunks from the edge of a glacier. The sudden release and breaking away of a mass of ice from a glacier or iceberg often causes large waves around the area and can result in a shooter which is a large chunk of the submerged portion of the iceberg surfacing above the water. The ice that breaks away can be classified as an iceberg, but may also be a growler, bergy bit, or a crevasse wall breakaway. The entry of the ice into the water causes large, and often hazardous waves. (Find out more here:
© Laura Q. / LS
Tsunami encounter
A guy was enjoying in the beach and encountered a mini tsunami.
Top 10 Biggest Tsunami Waves Ever Recorded
The most common causes of tsunamis are earthquakes, and they've happened all over the world in recent documented history. The catastrophic earthquakes have produced gigantic waves that swept everything in their way, and many people lost their lives.
In today's video, we are looking at the top 10 biggest tsunami waves ever recorded, and how they've impacted the affected areas.
Before we begin, give us a thumbs up and consider subscribing if you want to see the most interesting top 10’s out there.
Alright, is everyone ready to find out what tsunami had the biggest height ever recorded?
Let's begin!
#tsunami #earthquake #megatsunami #top10
The Severn Bore Tidal Wave - September 2020
3 star Severn Bore captured 19 and 20 September 2020 from DJI Mavic Air 2
Tsunami like waves suddenly and slowly came..please see full video .
Bono Tidal Bore - Surfcapturing
Bono waves, tidal bore, google it for details
(CC) THE BONO, THE THREE WAVES OF THE WORLDWIDE KAMPAR RIVER
How can this river go global? One of the reasons why this river is famous is after an international surfer managed to conquer bono waves. There are three surfers who managed to conquer this Bono wave, Ma Bos. They were James Cotton, Roger Gamble, and Zig van Sluys who managed to conquer the Bono waves for 37.2 km in 1 hour and 5 minutes. Uwiiiiiii. Isn't that crazy, boss? It felt like playing shrinking when mom was mopping the floor at home but the floor was 37.2 Km away. It happened in 2016.
So, that's one of the assumptions how this Kampar river can go global. After those moments, the Kampar river became even more famous. Before the three people, there were already international surfers who came to Kampar to conquer the Bono waves. And, the three people were the previous record breaker who were only able to get as far as dozens of kilometers.
Just have a look, who knows you can play there later - Cak Uwiii ????
00:00 Opening
01:58 History & Myth
07:26 Location
10:26 Security
12:37 Fascination
14:29 Thank you
Copyright matter : ulaswisata.channel@gmail.com
#WisataSungai #SungaiKampar #UlasWisata
Collapsed Structures due to the Great Tsunami #thevetpreneurvoice #indonesia #tsunami
Collapsed Structures due to the Great Tsunami #thevetpreneurvoice #indonesia #tsunami
@DanielHYNg
We visited this mosque in Lampuuk having collapsed structures due to the great tsunami.
The giant wave swept away everything in its way. #dangerzone #tsunami #hugewaves
Great experience to feel the power of the ocean waves.
Surfshark
SURFSHARK VPN 82% OFF-
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Tsunami Wipes Out Everything Completely #thevetpreneurvoice #indonesia #tsunami
Tsunami Wipes Out Everything Completely #thevetpreneurvoice #indonesia #tsunami
@DanielHYNg
The strong and great tsunami wipes out everything completely in Aceh Province in 2004.
Great Tsunami Felt 10 minutes after the Earthquake #thevetpreneurvoice #indonesia #aceh
Great Tsunami Felt 10 minutes after the Earthquake #thevetpreneurvoice #indonesia #acehbesar
@DanielHYNg
The Great Tsunami was felt 10 minutes after the strong earthquake, damaging many structures.