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Iceberg tsunami gone wild!

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Iceberg tsunami gone wild (different angle)!

En turist fra Australien kom til min onkel og spurgte om hun kunne få en tur på gletsjeren lige nord for Ilulissat, Grønland, så han spurgte mig, om jeg ville være hans oversætter. Jeg er fra en anden by, hvor gletschere er eventyr, var jeg så meget af en turist, som den australske turist, så jeg besluttede at deltage i besætningen. Den smukke natur var fantastisk, men arten er ligeglad om nogen. Den dag næsten blev vores sidste dag.
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100 SCARY Tsunami And Wave Moments Caught On Camera

In this video, we have a look at some incredible clips of waves from all over the world.

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Thanks for watching and I'll see you again in the next one!
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Glacier collapse on Juuku pass, Kyrgyzstan - insane video

July 8, 2022.
Juuku pass, Issyk-Kul region, Kyrgyz Republic

Credit: @harryshimmin
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Ilulissat, Greenland - Giant rolling Iceberg creates a tsunami like wave

Jul 2002, giant rolling Iceberg creates a tsunami like Wave.
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MEGA-TSUNAMI caused by LANDSLIDE devastates village - Camera 1 | Greenland, Nuugaatsiaq

Shocking video captures the impact when one of the tallest tsunamis recorded in history hits and devastates the village of Nuugaatsiaq (Greenland) in the late evening hours, causing four deaths. Subscribe for extreme nature videos ►

In the evening of June 17th, 2017 (at about 9:40 pm local time), a gigantic landslide (measuring 300 m × 1,100 m = 980 ft × 3,610 ft) occurred on the southern slope of the Umiammakku Nunaat peninsula. Several dozen million cubic meters of rock and slope sediments fell about 1 km (3,300 ft) into the Kangilleq fjord, which triggered a tsunami that moved westward into the Karrat fjord complex. The tsunami wave, which was initially over 90 meters high (about 300 ft.), reached the small village Nuugaatsiaq with a wave height of about ten meters (about 30 ft.). It took the catastrophic tidal wave only seven minutes to cover the 32 kilometers distance to Nuugaatsiaq, which means it reached an average speed of 275 km/h. The tsunami dragged four people out to sea, who have since been considered dead. Furthermore, seven people were slightly injured and two people were seriously injured by the catastrophic natural disaster. Eleven buildings were destroyed. Rescue helicopters brought the approximately 200 local residents to the district capital of Uummannaq.

In 2018, a Swiss company observed the situation and found that the mountain slipped about 1 cm every day and one could expect another landslide at any time. The risk for this was rated at 11.5 out of 12, which is why a resettlement at this time was further excluded. Shortly thereafter it was announced that there was still danger from the mountain slope, making it impossible to end the evacuation. The village of Nuugaatsiaq has since been abandoned.

Was the Greenland tsunami a mega-tsunami? The Greenland tsunami may be considered as mega-tsunami (or impact tsunami) due to its incredible initial wave height of nearly 100 m / + 300 ft. By contrast to ordinary tsunamis, which usually reach an hight of about 30-100 ft., a megatsunami is a tsunami with an initial wave amplitude measured in several tens, hundreds, or possibly thousands of metres. Megatsunamis are caused by giant landslides and other impact events (including meteorite impacts in an ocean), while ordinary tsunamis are usually caused by underwater earthquakes or volcanic eruptions (which do not normally generate such large waves). Other recent megatsunamis include the wave associated with the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa (volcanic eruption), the 1958 Lituya Bay megatsunami (landslide into a bay), and the wave resulting from the Vajont Dam landslide (caused by human activity) (

When comparing this Greenland Tsunami with the 1958 Lituya Bay Mega-tsunami, it seems surprising that the landslide which triggered the Greenland Tsunami was actually even bigger than the landslide which triggered the 1958 Lituya Bay mega-tsunami (45 million m³ which fell about 1 km into the Kangilleq fjord // vs. // 30 million m³ which fell from an elevation of about 900 m into the Lituya Bay). Somehow the Lituya Bay wave ended up being way higher in its max. (+524 m Vs. 100 m). The Greenland Tsunami wave was way faster – it only took 7 minutes to cover the 32 km distance to Nuugaatsiaq (which equals and average speed of about 275 km/h) compared with the speed of the Lituya Bay wave (estimated to only 160-210 hm/h).

Additional information and insights about this Greenland Mega-Tsunami can be found here:

© Licet Studios GmbH, Greenland Mega-Tsunami Devastes Village (A. Larsen) – for further information about us, our content, or licensing / usage inquiries, you may check our website or contact us directly at: licensing@licetstudios.com.

Tsunami Greenland Tsunami Groelândia 1995

морская тема

The WORST Disaster on an Alaska Cruise #alaskacruise #travel #shorts

Boat tries to escape from massive wave caused by iceberg

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Calving Glacier Miraculous Escape

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North Sea Big Wave

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Rogue Wave Hits Fishing Trawler (North Sea)

A fishing vessel is facing rough seas and massiv waves in the North Sea. It's rare to film them during conditions like this. Subscribe for more extreme weather content ►

If you enjoy videos like this, consider to check out our video Ships in Storms | 10+ TERRIFYING MONSTER WAVES, Hurricanes & Thunderstorms at Sea:

#shorts #waves #boat #ship #storm #ocean #captain #sea #lifeatsea #viral #viralvideo #viralshorts #shortsfeed #short #shortvideo #tiktok #tiktokvideo

© 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.

Norwegen - Angst vor dem Tsunami

Keiner weiß genau, wann der Berg Akernes in den norwegischen Fjord stürzt. Klar ist nur: Es wird passieren und eine Welle auslösen, die die anliegenden Dörfer unter sich begräbt. (Quelle: NDR,

Witness a huge iceberg flip over!! Wow!! Full 4K Video in Link #shorts

Tsunami caught on camera

Its start here. its taking water in and expose the water at huge height at other places...

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ILULISSAT ICEFJORD | I FROZE In Front Of The Icebergs (GREENLAND TRAVEL VLOG Ep 2)

ILULISSAT ICEFJORD | I FROZE In Front Of The Icebergs (GREENLAND TRAVEL VLOG Ep 2)

This was the moment that froze me, literally and figuratively. I found myself standing in front of a dramatic view of endless massive icebergs, smiling like an idiot, and simply just feeling grateful for being there and being alive at that very moment.

This episode of my Greenland tours is about my story to Ilulissat Icefjord (aka Kangia), an UNESCO World Heritage site located 250 km (155 mi) north of the Arctic Circle. Being the most productive glacier in the Northern Hemisphere, it calves roughly 20 billion tonnes and 35 km3 (8.5 mi3) of ice. This is truly the most breathtaking scenery I have ever experienced. And it was on this very day, I finally found my happy place on this planet earth.

Enjoy part 1 (of 3) of my solo travel vlog series to Ilulissat. More adventures from my travels during the pandemic coming up (Don't forget to subscribe)

Cheers,
Michael Wanderworld

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View from a boat of an iceberg.

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ICE MONSTERS FROM GREENLAND - THE ICEBERG'S SEASON in ICEBERG ALLEY (June 2022)

ICEBERG's KINGDOM
Every year in the beginning of June North part of Atlantic Ocean is changing in the Kingdom of Icebergs. These Ice Monsters of all possible sizes and shapes are already 3 years on their way down from Greenland.
These ancient monuments contain ice 10,000 years old! And when you are lucky with the weather - what is so unpredictable in this part of the world - icebergs are shining in Sun like real diamonds.
This documentary footage was recorded in the strait called “ICEBERG ALLEY” - located between Newfoundland and Labrador - in June 2022.

ICEBERGS ALLEY Refers to a stretch of the Atlantic Ocean that goes from the Arctic to Newfoundland. Most icebergs drifting through Iceberg Alley come from the coast of Greenland, when in the spring and summer, chunks of glaciers break off and north-south currents take them along the Baffin Bay and into the Labrador Sea, where they eventually melt. (The whole trip from Greenland down to Newfoundland – and sometimes even to the beaches of Bahamas!!! – takes about 3 years).
A smaller percentage of these icebergs comes from the Canadian shoreline. Currents transport these behemoths from Baffin Bay through the David Strait into the Labrador Sea, and eventually along the eastern and western shores of Newfoundland.
The enormous chunks of ice are approximately 10,000 years old. It’s estimated between 400 and 800 medium and large icebergs flow along Iceberg Alley every year. Their speed depends on their shape and size, winds, currents, and waves, but the average is around 0.4 miles per hour. As for the expression “tip of the iceberg,” it comes from the fact that only about 10 percent of the iceberg is above water.
All six types of icebergs pass through Iceberg Alley. Tabular icebergs are flats slabs of ice, with the width vastly greater than the height. Blocky icebergs have steep sides and clear-cut angles, resembling truncated pyramids. Wedged icebergs have one steep slide and one sloping side. Dome icebergs have a rounded top. Pinnacle icebergs have one or more steep pinnacles protruding upward. Dry dock icebergs are U-shaped.
As icebergs drift south, warmer waters accelerate melting, which makes them dangerously unpredictable. It was one of these icebergs that in 1912 sank the Titanic off the coast of Newfoundland. Nowadays, icebergs are monitored using satellites that detect medium and large icebergs, but not usually small ones, which have become the most dangerous kind for smaller boats.
In 2018, a particularly large iceberg was drifting unusually close to the shores of a Newfoundland village called Ferryland, and the image of the giant iceberg dwarfing the village’s houses went viral. This particular iceberg became grounded in 330-foot deep waters, which proved to be shallow relative to its size.
Local breweries use the pure water of these icebergs to make vodka, gin, rum, and beer.
This is the document from my first post-COVID trip and as you can see – with weather on my side – it became one of the best trips of my travelers.
Cheers
Jiri

CIMG4490 Glacier chute

CIMG4490 Glacier chute

Crolli ghiacciaio Perito Moreno Patagonia

Il Perito Moreno è uno dei 48 ghiacciai alimentati dallo Hielo Sur, terza riserva di acqua dolce al mondo dopo i poli.
Avanza di due metri al giorno e il fronte rimane al suo posto grazie ai continui crolli di ghiaccio visibili nel video.
Non dimenticare di iscriverti al canale.

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