Letusannya 30.000 kali dari Ledakan Bomb Atom Hiroshima, Inilah Krakatau

Overview of Krakatoa, a volcanic island known for its historical eruption in 1883 and its geological significance.

Designation of Krakatoa as a natural reserve in 1921, its proposal as a national park in 1980, and its inclusion in the UNESCO World Heritage List.

Insights into the geological study of Krakatoa, including its origin from a volcanic mountain system and the significance of its eruptions in history.

Details about the catastrophic eruption of Krakatoa in 1883, its global effects including temperature drop, sky darkening, and the artistic influence of the event.

The aftermath of Krakatoa's 1883 eruption, including the formation of a caldera, the emergence of new volcanic cones, and the environmental impact on the surrounding regions.

Exploration of the link between Krakatoa's ancient eruption, historical civilizations, and the impact on global climate and civilizations.

In-depth analysis of the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa, considered one of the most powerful volcanic events in history with devastating consequences globally.

Description of the magnitude of the 1883 Krakatoa eruption, including its impact on temperature, creation of tsunamis, and the scale of the explosion comparable to nuclear weapons.

Information about Anak Krakatoa, the volcanic activity post-1883 eruption, its frequency, and the formation of new volcanic cones in the vicinity.

Significance of Krakatoa in geology, its location in the Pacific Ring of Fire, and its reputation as one of the most active and globally recognized volcanoes.