Indonesia Tsunami 2004 - Destruction of Aceh

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  • Опубликовано: 30 янв 2025

Комментарии • 570

  • @summerhoneysoda8170
    @summerhoneysoda8170 Год назад +59

    Among many destructions at that time in Banda Aceh, there was 1 particular village where all the villagers were all saved because of the century old folklore that they have about Smong, the catastrophic giant waves. It said:
    "Hear this story. One day in the past, our village sinks. Starting with an earthquake. Then followed by rising waves, higher than a tree. Watch the sea after the earthquake. When the water recedes, Smong follows. When suddenly buffalo fled from the shores, don't take fish from the beach. Don't wait a second; just run for your life to the higher place."
    After further research it was revealed that this folklore was made by the tsunami survivors from this village around 1907, because at that time this village was one of the villages worst hit by the tsunami.

    • @hcassells66
      @hcassells66 Месяц назад +8

      It was the island of Simeuleu actually

  • @kennyrillamas2740
    @kennyrillamas2740 3 года назад +521

    How terrifying there are no pictures or video of the waves as it hit the coast.We can only imagine what that must have looked like. Sad those poor people .Can't wait to watch the rest of the series

    • @TOPTopics
      @TOPTopics  3 года назад +89

      the only real shots are from Banda Acehu. Nothing is available from Lhoknga and Meulaboh. But it is also due to the fact that the event took place in 2004, when there were no phones with a camera. There would definitely be more shots today. Thanks for watching and commenting ;-)

    • @kennyrillamas2740
      @kennyrillamas2740 3 года назад +39

      @@TOPTopics I know no smart phones in 2004 if it happened today there would be plenty of footage. The aftermath pictures off the coast are terrifying 30 meter waves that's like something out of a disaster movie .those poor people they didn't even know what was happening but you can't blame them they weren't educated the only other big tsunami they had was Krakatoa. I hope now they educate the people so they know because it's going to happen again not if but when

    • @TOPTopics
      @TOPTopics  3 года назад +40

      exactly as you write, few at the time knew the true power and unpredictability of the tsunami. I also became interested in this phenomenon after this event. Until then, I had only superficial information, so I would probably end up the same as the poor Indonesians.

    • @kennyrillamas2740
      @kennyrillamas2740 3 года назад +20

      @@TOPTopics here in Hawaii we always knew what we had to do even though they didn't make us do drills. Like Japan we have a lot of history of having tsunamis most of them happen here in the Pacific Ocean us and Japan are the tsunami capitals. And we know it's going to happen again one day it's not if but when

    • @kimberlyk3928
      @kimberlyk3928 3 года назад +1

      I agree & can't wait! 👍

  • @radyawirawan3823
    @radyawirawan3823 3 года назад +93

    The casualties at the city of Meulaboh is 28,000. While the population at the time is 40-60 thousand. HALF of the entire citizen of meulaboh is perished.

  • @yukiko8400
    @yukiko8400 2 года назад +58

    I'm from Indonesia, and that incident was very scary for me and traumatized me

  • @Indrid__Cold
    @Indrid__Cold Год назад +20

    Hi Top Topics team. I was one of your very first subscribers back in the 2000's. You have done a tremendous job providing graduate level information on the Tsunami phenomenon. As always, my sincerest compliments to you!9

  • @anniebieber19
    @anniebieber19 3 года назад +60

    If you watch videos of the Japanese Tsunami in some places where the water is foaming vs just a major rise in sea level you can actually HEAR the water even before it starts to destroy things. How ANY of these people, in 2004 & 2011 were able to close their eyes again is beyond me...Bless them all...those lost...and those they left behind.💛✌

    • @jaftube6447
      @jaftube6447 2 месяца назад +1

      2004 Tsunami was bigger than 2011 Tsunasmi...

    • @maxthecat14
      @maxthecat14 Месяц назад

      @@jaftube6447 It was in number of deaths, but the run up of one of the Japanese waves was 124 feet, due to the topography. and the initial quake lasted for a lot longer almost 5 whole minute,s the Quake also dropped the coast line by about 3 feet, making some of the Tsunami protection walls useless.. Both events were complete and utter tragedies, that I can't even begin to imagine going through.

  • @IErfanCN
    @IErfanCN Год назад +13

    3 months later after the tsunami Aceh, my island was hit by a strong 8.6 earthquake.
    even though at that time we were still watching the Aceh tsunami news which was still broadcast on TV and suddenly we were hit too.
    I was only 8 years old at that time. F

  • @iputupramanasuarjaya7107
    @iputupramanasuarjaya7107 2 года назад +28

    I've been to Meulaboh 6 weeks before the Tsunami for 2 days.. very nice old city.. On the way to Meulaboh from Banda Aceh, we'll passed Lok Nga, Lepeung, Lamno, Teunom, Patek.. unimagible magically nice view and beach.. all swept away by the Tsunami. But Aceh people very strong, resilience and religious.. they recover extremely well

  • @marrieamoerazenobia6794
    @marrieamoerazenobia6794 2 года назад +53

    PIN MY COMMENT.
    I will share my experiences while in Indonesia 2010, 2015, 2018 (Queen Mother Nature's Journey). I'll be honest when I talk about Indonesia, so I apologize in advance. An experience like no other, because I was very happy when I was on a land that has a beautiful, unique, diverse and captivating natural history but also has the biggest, deadliest and most natural disasters in the world.
    INDONESIA, at first I didn't know anything about Indonesia. In the end I got a news of a natural disaster in Indonesia, I immediately went to a large library in Europe. It turns out that there is a book that immortalizes the great natural disasters that occurred in Indonesia. The name Indonesia has been recorded and engraved long ago in Europe without us knowing it. I will talk about nature.
    The advantages of tourist attractions in Indonesia : 85% of tourist attractions in Indonesia are natural and 15% are man-made, even UNESCO labels Indonesia as a world heritage. Nature in Indonesia is very beautiful, charming, unique and different but also saves a lot of dark history written by the International. Talking about nature, Indonesia is second to none because of the world level.
    Disadvantages of tourist attractions in Indonesia : Indonesia is a country that is labeled as an area prone to natural disasters, not only that but also the most deadly and dangerous. There are so many dark history, natural disasters in Indonesia claimed a lot of victims in the world, most often occur and can also have an impact on other countries. It's all written in the history of the world. It is undeniable, the power of Nature in Indonesia is far more frightening, very strong and deadly. Not Chile, Japan, Philippines, USA, Italy, New Zealand, India, China, Russia and Canada. Because the largest number of victims of natural disasters in the world is Indonesia.
    The number of natural disasters in Indonesia from 2016 to 2020 was 17,032 events. That's a 5 year calculation, What if the total is from 1800s? Could be more. In fact, the most earthquakes in the world are not Japan or Chile, but Indonesia. Not only that, hurricanes, tsunamis, landslides, floods, storms, typhoons, earthquakes eruptions and others phenomenon. Very brutal, based on true story.
    Overall, Indonesia has been named a QUEEN MOTHER NATURE, if it wakes up from its sleep then a big event will repeat itself. Nature in Indonesia cannot be used as a joke, because physically Indonesia's geography is included in "ABNORMAL". Nature in Indonesia has a very different level compared to other countries, because it is completely beyond human reason. Many historians, scientists, researchers and volunteers are involved in the "RAGE OF QUEEN MOTHER NATURE IN INDONESIA".
    The total points for natural attractions in Indonesia are 10/10.
    Queen Mother Nature brutal power level.
    >JAPAN : 10 (NORMAL NATURE).
    >PHILLIPINES : 10 (NORMAL NATURE).
    >CHILE : 10 (NORMAL NATURE).
    >NEW ZEALAND : 10 (NORMAL NATURE).
    >USA : 10 (NORMAL NATURE).
    >ITALY : 10 (NORMAL NATURE).
    >CANADA : 10 (NORMAL NATURE).
    >CHINA : 10 (NORMAL NATURE).
    >INDONESIA : ? (THE REAL QUEEN MOTHER NATURE).
    Please find out how many total deaths are caused by major natural disasters in Indonesia, they occur too often, in fact many other countries have cooperated with Indonesia but have not been able to control natural disasters in Indonesia and are finally labeled as "ABNORMAL".
    Other countries also experience natural disasters but not as strong, as much and as brutal as nature in Indonesia. It is clear that the physical geography location of Indonesia, which is far apart, seems to be torn apart by nature. Previously, Indonesia territory was not shaped like that but was still connected to Southeast Asia and Australia. Even the governments of many countries have warned the Indonesian government to remain vigilant about natural disasters there, it's no joke because the dark history of the major natural disasters in Indonesia is written and documented by the International.
    Natural brutality and so scary in Indonesia, among others.
    >Indonesia has experienced earthquakes for 32 years.
    >Indonesia once covered the whole world in a year without a summer.
    >Indonesia has experienced the collapse of a very large landmass called SUNDALAND.
    >Indonesia once made an earthquake and caused a tsunami that hit 14 countries.
    >Indonesia has a super volcano that has been designated by UNESCO as an International GeoPark, which results in the death of 90% of mankind in the world.
    >Indonesia was also previously connected to mainland Australia but collapsed and separated.
    >Indonesia also has a mountain that is recorded as having the loudest sound in the world and causing a tsunami.
    >Indonesia also caused flash floods to Timor Leste.
    >And others. There are too many major natural disasters in Indonesia, very strong.
    "The more beautiful you look, the more dangerous you are".
    (Indonesia is the throne Queen Mother Nature).
    The rampage, power and brutality of nature in Indonesia are at their maximum level : THE REAL QUEEN MOTHER NATURE 10/10.

    • @113faridanur6
      @113faridanur6 2 года назад +6

      Thank you for writing this. Yes we have a thousand more volcano mountain and we can't feeling safe

    • @marrieamoerazenobia6794
      @marrieamoerazenobia6794 2 года назад +7

      @@113faridanur6 I mean, not condescending but I care and love nature in Indonesia

    • @wayne9287
      @wayne9287 9 месяцев назад +2

      Your comment did not get pinned. 🙁

  • @AlamTakombangJadiGuru
    @AlamTakombangJadiGuru 3 года назад +33

    Thank you for sharing information and stories about the Tsunami in Aceh!

  • @eb3674
    @eb3674 3 года назад +147

    It’s interesting that this video was made specifically on the destruction of Sumatra Indonesia by the 2004 Tsunami. Many countries were affected by this tsunami but usually the only place focused as far as Indonesia is the city of Banda Aceh. Maybe it’s because it’s one of the largest cities and it’s the capital of Ache Sumatra, which is why there were more casualties than any of the other towns. But towns like Meulaboh and other places north of it before Banda Aceh, was where the Tsunami reached it’s greatest height and strength. I can only imagine what it looked like and how scary it must of been to see an 80 to 100ft wave hitting the coast and towns of those areas no more than 30 mins after the earthquake.

    • @jamiegoodman8172
      @jamiegoodman8172 2 года назад +14

      I believe they've broken this up into numerous videos, looking at different places each time. They mention at the very beginning the first video and at the very end that they would look at Thailand, Nicobars, and Malaysia in other videos.

    • @None-zc5vg
      @None-zc5vg 2 года назад

      O

    • @eb3674
      @eb3674 2 года назад +2

      @@jamiegoodman8172 yeah from Meulaboh all the way norther up to Banda Aceh. But as far as Indonesia usually all the documentaries focused on just the city of Banda Aceh. Unless that’s because there were more survivors to describe the event.

    • @moniquetrudeau5571
      @moniquetrudeau5571 2 года назад +3

      They didn’t have a chance especially they were already rescuing people from the earthquake

    • @milieu675
      @milieu675 2 года назад +8

      Because as was mentioned right at the beginning of the video, they were hardest hit.

  • @Max1907
    @Max1907 Год назад +7

    As a Swede, 26/12-04 and the days after is one of the clearest memories from my childhood.

  • @davidgray1165
    @davidgray1165 2 года назад +65

    I remember when the news broke and the report was a 9.2 magnitude earthquake and the initial report said several hundred people had died and I turned to my wife and commented that it’ll probably be close to 50,000 but I was horrified when the reports came in with a total being close to 250,000 and all the damage it caused. I read that the quake slowed the rotation of the earth my 2 nanoseconds. My heart broke for all those people that went through that it was like watching a nightmare unfold. The destruction of nature is massive it is scary.

  • @Deeplycloseted435
    @Deeplycloseted435 9 месяцев назад +2

    Almost 20 years now. I remember every day, seeing the death toll rise, and rise, and rise. So many lives, and the horrors that the survivors must have experienced in the aftermath. Tragic. What a beautiful place. I hope to visit someday.

  • @cryingforbread
    @cryingforbread 3 года назад +22

    The fact that it went 25 miles inland is just so... Absurd. Also went 4 stories high. Wow.

    • @smedleybutler8787
      @smedleybutler8787 3 года назад +4

      25 miles inland? More like 4 or 5 miles

    • @anemojin4384
      @anemojin4384 3 года назад +5

      @@smedleybutler8787 It did, well when we're talking about the rivers. Otherwise land inundation was 4 to 5 miles inland

    • @MaritsView
      @MaritsView 3 года назад +4

      @@smedleybutler8787 I just want to say before l post my comment that l have studied geology natural disasters for years.
      The tsunami waves from the oceanside reached approximately 3 miles inland, when she said the debris was found 25 miles inland, she's referring to the lakes, rivers and creeks sides being affected by the tsunami, resulting into massive flash floods causing debri and destruction to come in so far.
      Japan has some videos of where it shows some examples of that.
      Where Rivers recede and come back in massive force.
      Tsunamis are called harbor waves for a reason, it doesn't just affect the ocean, it affects all water that comes from the ocean as well.

    • @cryingforbread
      @cryingforbread 2 года назад +2

      @@MaritsView i recently watched the documentary River Tsunami. now i get what you mean.

    • @tinkhamm7251
      @tinkhamm7251 2 года назад +1

      Good to see you here friend

  • @rizon72
    @rizon72 Год назад +2

    I remember this earthquake. I was at work and for the next day or so me and my coworkers would be excited to find a new video to watch. The problem is, I have no clue what site we were watching them on because YT didn't start up until a few months later.

  • @JAYACHANNELL
    @JAYACHANNELL 2 года назад +20

    I am an Acehnese, the tsunami wave is 30 meters high, but not all sides have high waves, but there are also like boiling water that spills from a pot

    • @ekokurnia4311
      @ekokurnia4311 2 года назад +1

      Anjay acehnese ga tu 🤭😂 , salam dari minangese bg 🙌😂

    • @JAYACHANNELL
      @JAYACHANNELL 2 года назад +1

      @@ekokurnia4311 wkwkwk iya gan,salam dari Aceh 😁🤣

    • @hanggaraaryagunarencagutuh7072
      @hanggaraaryagunarencagutuh7072 Год назад +1

      @@ekokurnia4311 Sebenernya, istilah untuk "orang Minang" dalam Bahasa Inggris bisa bermacam-macam, ada _Minangs_ atau _Minangkabaus_ atau _Minangnese_ atau ada yang menulis _Minangite/Minangites_

    • @insinyurkampung8829
      @insinyurkampung8829 Год назад

      Salam juga dari minangese. Dimana kejadian ini adalah. Tolak ukur rasa syukur saya dikala berkeluh kesah. Dan saya selalu mengingat kejadian ini lewat video. Dan menyadarkan saya.betapa masih beruntung nya saya,dan blum ada apa apanya ujian hidup di banding saudara kita di aceh. Daripada bencana ini

    • @namdorichannel
      @namdorichannel Год назад

      ​@@ekokurnia4311minangese? Menangis?? Yg betul minangnese😅

  • @chepo1956
    @chepo1956 3 года назад +146

    Even though there is no video footage of Lhoknga and Meulaboh, one can use the video footage of the Japan tsunami of 2011 as a reference of the devastation. If you look carefully at the Japan series, there's one instance of video footage taken from almost ground level from someone in the town of Noda. You can see the wall of water around 75 feet high approaching the coast. There's also footage of a tsunami hitting the city of Minami-Sanriku where a young emergency broadcast female worker died when the tsunami hit. There are photographs of the supervisor on top of a broadcast antenna clinging for life as the wave covered his building that was around 4 stories high in which 40 of his co-workers died, which included the female I mentioned. Her body was recovered miles away from the devastation.

    • @vladeputinovic6128
      @vladeputinovic6128 3 года назад +7

      It is all really awesome and beautiful.

    • @juice1398
      @juice1398 3 года назад +14

      Miki endo was her name, she's a true hero

    • @chepo1956
      @chepo1956 3 года назад +1

      Yeap

    • @marrieamoerazenobia6794
      @marrieamoerazenobia6794 2 года назад +7

      I will share my experiences while in Indonesia 2010, 2015, 2018 (Queen Mother Nature's Journey). I'll be honest when I talk about Indonesia, so I apologize in advance. An experience like no other, because I was very happy when I was on a land that has a beautiful, unique, diverse and captivating natural history but also has the biggest, deadliest and most natural disasters in the world.
      INDONESIA, at first I didn't know anything about Indonesia. In the end I got a news of a natural disaster in Indonesia, I immediately went to a large library in Europe. It turns out that there is a book that immortalizes the great natural disasters that occurred in Indonesia. The name Indonesia has been recorded and engraved long ago in Europe without us knowing it. I will talk about nature.
      The advantages of tourist attractions in Indonesia : 85% of tourist attractions in Indonesia are natural and 15% are man-made, even UNESCO labels Indonesia as a world heritage. Nature in Indonesia is very beautiful, charming, unique and different but also saves a lot of dark history written by the International. Talking about nature, Indonesia is second to none because of the world level.
      Disadvantages of tourist attractions in Indonesia : Indonesia is a country that is labeled as an area prone to natural disasters, not only that but also the most deadly and dangerous. There are so many dark history, natural disasters in Indonesia claimed a lot of victims in the world, most often occur and can also have an impact on other countries. It's all written in the history of the world. It is undeniable, the power of Nature in Indonesia is far more frightening, very strong and deadly. Not Chile, Japan, Philippines, USA, Italy, New Zealand, India, China, Russia and Canada. Because the largest number of victims of natural disasters in the world is Indonesia.
      The number of natural disasters in Indonesia from 2016 to 2020 was 17,032 events. That's a 5 year calculation, What if the total is from 1800s? Could be more. In fact, the most earthquakes in the world are not Japan or Chile, but Indonesia. Not only that, hurricanes, tsunamis, landslides, floods, storms, typhoons, earthquakes eruptions and others phenomenon. Very brutal, based on true story.
      Overall, Indonesia has been named a QUEEN MOTHER NATURE, if it wakes up from its sleep then a big event will repeat itself. Nature in Indonesia cannot be used as a joke, because physically Indonesia's geography is included in "ABNORMAL". Nature in Indonesia has a very different level compared to other countries, because it is completely beyond human reason. Many historians, scientists, researchers and volunteers are involved in the "RAGE OF QUEEN MOTHER NATURE IN INDONESIA".
      The total points for natural attractions in Indonesia are 10/10.
      Queen Mother Nature brutal power level.
      >JAPAN : 10 (NORMAL NATURE).
      >PHILLIPINES : 10 (NORMAL NATURE).
      >CHILE : 10 (NORMAL NATURE).
      >NEW ZEALAND : 10 (NORMAL NATURE).
      >USA : 10 (NORMAL NATURE).
      >ITALY : 10 (NORMAL NATURE).
      >CANADA : 10 (NORMAL NATURE).
      >CHINA : 10 (NORMAL NATURE).
      >INDONESIA : ? (THE REAL QUEEN MOTHER NATURE).
      Please find out how many total deaths are caused by major natural disasters in Indonesia, they occur too often, in fact many other countries have cooperated with Indonesia but have not been able to control natural disasters in Indonesia and are finally labeled as "ABNORMAL".
      Other countries also experience natural disasters but not as strong, as much and as brutal as nature in Indonesia. It is clear that the physical geography location of Indonesia, which is far apart, seems to be torn apart by nature. Previously, Indonesia territory was not shaped like that but was still connected to Southeast Asia and Australia. Even the governments of many countries have warned the Indonesian government to remain vigilant about natural disasters there, it's no joke because the dark history of the major natural disasters in Indonesia is written and documented by the International.
      Natural brutality and so scary in Indonesia, among others.
      >Indonesia has experienced earthquakes for 32 years.
      >Indonesia once covered the whole world in a year without a summer.
      >Indonesia has experienced the collapse of a very large landmass called SUNDALAND.
      >Indonesia once made an earthquake and caused a tsunami that hit 14 countries.
      >Indonesia has a super volcano that has been designated by UNESCO as an International GeoPark, which results in the death of 90% of mankind in the world.
      >Indonesia was also previously connected to mainland Australia but collapsed and separated.
      >Indonesia also has a mountain that is recorded as having the loudest sound in the world and causing a tsunami.
      >Indonesia also caused flash floods to Timor Leste.
      >And others. There are too many major natural disasters in Indonesia, very strong.
      "The more beautiful you look, the more dangerous you are".
      (Indonesia is the throne Queen Mother Nature).
      The rampage, power and brutality of nature in Indonesia are at their maximum level : THE REAL QUEEN MOTHER NATURE 10/10.

    • @fzee990
      @fzee990 2 года назад +3

      Bro, you can't just give references and not give us the link? Pls share them

  • @chitterlingsrtasty
    @chitterlingsrtasty 2 месяца назад +1

    The 2004 Tsunami was my first introduction to these forces of nature. Never forget the images and stories being told.

  • @Cordova_smt
    @Cordova_smt 2 года назад +2

    Thanks for sharing the tsunami Aceh, me from acehnese

  • @fnancyb
    @fnancyb 11 месяцев назад +2

    I’ve probably seen every video ever made public about the 2004 disaster. This one has good info about the Aceh province, including video I’ve never seen before that purports to show some of the waves coming ashore. Many people who were shooting the most dangerous and dramatic tsunami footage in 2004 and in Japan in 2011 didn’t survive, and neither did their cameras. It’s extremely rare to see these images. Yes, people, tsunamis travel at jet speeds across the ocean from their point of origin (600 mph.) The waves change as they approach shallow waters and shore, when they slow down and grow in height. But the wave energy remains intense, like a huge Mississippi River pushing up against a fence. As the waves come ashore, so do those mountains of water-filled energy like the Mississippi River, an unstoppable force smashing and drowning anything in their paths.
    While virtually everything in the city of Banda Aceh was destroyed, one or two mosques survived. It was not due to some kind of religious miracle or act of a deity; it was because often these were the only well-built buildings in the neighborhood. Many of the mosques had hundreds of corpses in their courtyards where people had sought shelter from the tsunami. Indonesia is a highly religious country. But when there’s no god to save you, prayers are worthless.

  • @shahidshaheen6523
    @shahidshaheen6523 2 года назад +4

    It is great documentary, thanks

  • @johnshields6852
    @johnshields6852 2 года назад +13

    Tsunamis just after hitting cause so much damage, then hours after the sea goes back to normal like nothing happened at all, it's scary what the ocean can do. RIP to all the souls who lost their lives. 🙏

  • @fantomghost6213
    @fantomghost6213 2 года назад +4

    A well put-together video showing the might of Mother Nature at her worst!!

  • @Kariakas
    @Kariakas 3 года назад +12

    Seems like it was so devastating Aceh that very little footage is available.

    • @LuckyBoy-bq9zj
      @LuckyBoy-bq9zj 3 года назад

      Bro.. Iphone was not created at that time.. So stop bullshit.

    • @MendTheWorld
      @MendTheWorld 3 года назад

      @@LuckyBoy-bq9zj Seems like it was so devastating Aceh that very little footage is available.
      I agree.

    • @arvyno7129
      @arvyno7129 2 года назад

      @@LuckyBoy-bq9zj but in other country that hit by this tsunami there are many footage recorded and shared

    • @Itsnadhifaaa
      @Itsnadhifaaa 2 года назад

      There are many if you look for it

    • @antoniosingson1791
      @antoniosingson1791 Месяц назад

      Probably back in Dec 2004, not very many had hand-held phones with video capability, unlike 2011 Japan, a far far wealthier and more tech-advance nation.

  • @بلالخليل-ز3ذ
    @بلالخليل-ز3ذ 11 месяцев назад

    Thanks for sharing information and stories about the tsunami in Acha

  • @AbdullahAli-cf6mk
    @AbdullahAli-cf6mk 2 года назад +1

    @TOP Topics where did you get the thumbnail footage? Also that super shaky footage of black wave?

  • @sarandontw
    @sarandontw 3 года назад +8

    I could listen to you all day.

  • @sujaknew2462
    @sujaknew2462 2 года назад +3

    I love you from Indonesia.

  • @ahmadjunaedi2074
    @ahmadjunaedi2074 3 года назад +14

    Lebih mengerikan dari tsunami Japan...namun sedikit dokumentasi...

    • @kucingtempur793
      @kucingtempur793 2 года назад

      Jaman segitu hanya org" Kaya yg punya kamera. Apalagi hp yg ada kameranya jg masih mahal.

    • @samuelagustinus9734
      @samuelagustinus9734 2 года назад +2

      Tapi menurutku yang paling dashyat itu tsunami Aceh, karena yang kena nggak cuma Aceh doang, Srilanka, dan India aja juga kena dampaknya loh, kalo tsunami Jepang kan cuma Jepang aja yang kena, kalo tsunami Aceh itu memang kompleks dampaknya, bahkan sampai luar negeri

    • @wowokgg7280
      @wowokgg7280 5 месяцев назад +1

      Kalok 🇯🇵 8.9 sr sedangkan Aceh 9.2😢😢😢😢 makanya tinggi gelombang lebih ganas😢😢 beda nol koma aja signifikan 🤔🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊😱😱😱😱

    • @rf7182
      @rf7182 Месяц назад

      ​@@wowokgg7280 karena angka SR itu tidak proporsional tapi logaritmik, naik 1 = lebih kuat 30x

  • @sidqimulia
    @sidqimulia 2 года назад +1

    Thanks for the video..🙏

  • @Beryl_official
    @Beryl_official 2 года назад +3

    I'm from Indonesian, i love Indonesian

  • @amirthakateasan2957
    @amirthakateasan2957 Год назад

    Very good english pronounciation, thanks,all the best...a.v.pillai from chennai

  • @smedleybutler8787
    @smedleybutler8787 3 года назад +18

    Could you imagine this happening at 3 a.m.

    • @danieal5506
      @danieal5506 3 года назад +4

      all people would die 😢

    • @faiqamel4005
      @faiqamel4005 2 года назад

      @@danieal5506 so what 😂😂😂😂😂

    • @martyvirtue4051
      @martyvirtue4051 Год назад

      Hahaha 3.30 AM would be so much worse...!!!!

    • @rf7182
      @rf7182 Месяц назад

      This happened in 7-8 am. Imagine you sleep well and that is your last good morning

  • @TrueRaps
    @TrueRaps 2 года назад +3

    3:17 the masjid standing besides all the destruction

  • @jcdova29
    @jcdova29 Год назад +2

    People didn’t want to evacuate. Some didn’t believe tsunami was coming. Such a tragedy

    • @georgiamv14
      @georgiamv14 Год назад +1

      Two days after the tsunami, aid started arriving after a girl who survived came to Jakarta. She gave amateur footage of the tsunami to the TV station. She was not even accepted right away because she looked very shabby, She was accused of being a mad girl. so she finally went home and contacted another TV station and told him the truth. The TV station also came over to her and she handed over the tape. Eventually the media started broadcasting the news and help arrived.

    • @tutipayan
      @tutipayan 10 месяцев назад

      😵‍💫😵‍💫😵‍💫😵‍💫😵‍💫😵‍💫😵‍💫😵‍💫😵‍💫🤦

  • @kevh7941
    @kevh7941 3 года назад +44

    I've often wondered which tsunami was bigger and more destructive between Indonesia and Japan. Its hard to tell when this one was hardly filmed compared to Japan. Its also interesting because this tsunami had diffraction as it was the negative part of the wave whereas Japan didn't. Again, it will be interesting to know if the negative wave is stronger than the positive. Just a thought

    • @DoubleV741
      @DoubleV741 3 года назад +5

      Both Sumatra and Japan north-east coastline were hit by a negative wave, due to close proximity to epicenter and because of subsidence of land, which is the main cause of formation of negative wave.

    • @kevh7941
      @kevh7941 3 года назад +1

      @@DoubleV741 I didn't realise there was diffraction with this Tsunami. I've watched countless videos of the waves but haven't seen any draw back. If there was, it was very minimal compared to the Indonesia one

    • @MaritsView
      @MaritsView 3 года назад +15

      Both were about the same height.
      Up to 40+meters.
      Japan had 10 meter tsunami walls, it slowed the waves down a little bit, but heartbreakingly not enough, they have warnings systems though.
      Indonesia and the other 13 countries that were hit had no protection at all
      And that hurts me so much because tsunami warnings have existed since 1967 and the professionals were very well aware of the danger these 14 countries were in, they just never bothered to put them there and still til today it makes me livid.
      I hope that there are tsunami warnings now.
      In 2012 there was almost a repeat of 2004 in Indonesia when a 8.6 earthquake struck in the same area.
      The difference between the 8.6 and the 9.3 earthquake was that the 9.3 earthquake shook the plates vertically meanwhile the 8.6 plates moved horizontally in the 2012 quake.
      Had that been vertically it could have a repeat of 2004.
      People were so scared they all ran towards the mountains when this happened they said they didnt want to take any chances and l can't blame them.
      They are now on much higher alert.
      Each year on the dates the tsunamis occurred l am 5 minutes silent and light candles for the victims and those who were affected by the tsunami and earthquake.

    • @anniebieber19
      @anniebieber19 3 года назад +8

      In Japan, in some places the negative wave was significant, but not the almost 2 kilometers in some location during the 2004 event. The wave in one Japanese village was almost 160 feet. That being said, the people of Japan know large EQ's generate Tsunami and have the world's best warning systems. The countries in 2004 had NONE & eyewitness reports from both Ache and Galle say the visible sky was completely obstructed by walls of black water. I can't even imagine...I just pray the Indian Ocean countries HAVE followed through and installed Tsunami Warning Systems. BTW...Japan donated more money to Sri Lanka for relief than any other country.💔✌

    • @harukrentz435
      @harukrentz435 2 года назад +16

      2004 tsunami was bigger and more destructive, it reached africa.

  • @AbdullahAli-cf6mk
    @AbdullahAli-cf6mk 2 года назад

    What are those clips showing the breaking wave?

  • @blacksheep1069
    @blacksheep1069 2 года назад +4

    I still remember when this happened my country on school holidays every years Nov n December is holiday for my country when 1 January start it’s means new class for students..that time I was 12 years old n I don’t sleep few days cause I’m afraid to enter new school for new grade..I’m so nervous for few days n that day I can’t sleep at all but fall sleep at 7am n wake up at 11-12Am..I going down to kitchen but I felt like dizzy..I thought I had low blood pressure cause this always happened to me but this dizziness is worse I felt like I can’t balance my body..I told my mom my I’m felt dizzy n my mom said she felt to..not long enough we watch tv Tsunami happened..but my mom said lucky this tsunami happened when at day light not night..imagine happens at night people still sleep n maybe this victim in Tsunami worse than before

  • @willwagner2252
    @willwagner2252 2 года назад +5

    Aaron You may be confusing run up with wave height. I didn't see the hill comparison you mentioned. There was in the video 20 foot waves coming ashore.

  • @imranzaki3687
    @imranzaki3687 2 года назад

    Link to the first video please!

  • @rmcockerrescue
    @rmcockerrescue 2 года назад +14

    I will never understand how people who live on a coastline do not know the signs of impending danger and death. 😔

    • @felicous
      @felicous 2 года назад +3

      Indonesians are used to earthquakes and tsunamis... They didn't expect anything of this magnitude. Plus, there wasn't any warning system that expressed the strength

    • @CandyGirl44
      @CandyGirl44 2 года назад +2

      I know! Even though we never get tsunamies here, when ever I saw the tide drawing away from the shore more than usual, my instinct was to head to higher ground. I watched in horror the people videotaping the tide going out rapidly!

    • @andrewhammond958
      @andrewhammond958 Год назад +1

      Sumatra never stood chance doomed from start people didn't have time react was on them instantly after earthquake

  • @mitroshare_ch
    @mitroshare_ch 2 года назад +1

    Waiting for the next video to review the tsunami and liquefaction in Palu City (2018) Indonesia which causes a lot of speculation.

  • @southasianbrat3878
    @southasianbrat3878 Год назад +3

    The earthquake was so strong that it was sensed from India, Bangladesh and Myanmar as well.

    • @Redguard677
      @Redguard677 Год назад

      Because it was succesfull nuclear experiment

    • @karma_97_
      @karma_97_ 9 месяцев назад +1

      ​@@Redguard677I also believe this is but not nuclear but tectonic weaponry or interference with the plates. Not at all natural but artificial.

  • @cutekiwibird9997
    @cutekiwibird9997 2 года назад +3

    I’m 22 years old, I’m as student , I’m from Indonesia 🇮🇩. Yes Indonesia is disaster country , I mean many earthquakes happend, more than 200 earthquakes happened this month , it’s average , but we don’t have a good system or reminder like earthquakes alarm or tsunami alerts, that’s why every tsunami or earthquakes happens , so many victims here .
    Greetings from Indonesia 🇮🇩

  • @trungnguyen-qv9vn
    @trungnguyen-qv9vn Год назад

    Speed of wave 100mi/ 10m???

  • @Khabib9-z8w
    @Khabib9-z8w 2 месяца назад +3

    If it happen at night it will be scarier

  • @sasino
    @sasino Год назад +6

    3:15 God spared His temple. Subhan Allah 🙌

    • @Macceee
      @Macceee Год назад +7

      It has nothing to do with the imaginary "Allah", but rather that the building had a strong foundation and building material, it's obvious to anyone living in reality and not fiction.

    • @MCdeltaT-
      @MCdeltaT- Год назад

      ​@Macceee you're both right. Not all knowledge is meant for everyone, not everyone has to view the world the same.

    • @Macceee
      @Macceee Год назад +2

      @@MCdeltaT- No, I'm right. I live in reality, some live in fiction.

    • @NocturnalAndres
      @NocturnalAndres Год назад

      @@Macceeeahh yes the young thinking atheist

    • @MCdeltaT-
      @MCdeltaT- Год назад

      @Macceee Research general relativity. Reality tends to be more subjective than you'd realize. If two systems get the same result from the same input they might as well both be right, even if one misinterprets the truth behind what's actually going on.
      The original post claims that Allah spared it. You claim that it was the foundation and building materials. I'm claiming that God is everything all at once, and therefore acted through the people who built and designed the temple exceptionally strong to protect it, due to their faith and how much the building meant to them.

  • @You_TroII
    @You_TroII Месяц назад

    A little boy survived and was the only one roaming around for 21 days before he was rescued. He would scramble for food and talk do the dead for comfort. It was so devastating but luckly he found his father!

  • @arjunroy4468
    @arjunroy4468 3 года назад +6

    TERRIFYING! May God Bless All Those who Died in the Tsunami!

    • @Лариса-м1к
      @Лариса-м1к Год назад

      Извините, но какой то странный перевод на русский😢. Может опечатка?

  • @magetanleatherofficial5651
    @magetanleatherofficial5651 3 года назад +5

    When i imagine how huge tsunami 2004 hit Aceh for the first time or first wave approching the shore of Meulaboh , i can imagine it by watching Japan tsunami 2011, because there are so many videos of Japan tsunami.

    • @conniepayne591
      @conniepayne591 3 года назад +1

      I can only imagine the horror as the Indian Ocean survivors watched the Japan tsunami only a few years later. And there have only been more of them .

  • @russellayton6408
    @russellayton6408 6 дней назад

    I saw footage similar to the flow at 7:12. People getting caught up and swept past the camera reaching up but gone so fast. Nothing about it looked survivable.The sound was just an insane grinding metal cacauphony. Absolutely terrifying and so sad.

  • @m3528i
    @m3528i 2 года назад +5

    I'm pretty sure this was the largest loss of life in a day since Noah's flood..

  • @adhantaufiq1024
    @adhantaufiq1024 3 года назад +7

    164rb meninggal dunia tapi di perkirakan korban sampai 200rb lebih meninggal dunia😭😭😭

  • @hetti3705
    @hetti3705 7 месяцев назад

    Hi - I work for a production company and we are making a documentary commemorating the 20th Anniversary of the tragedy. I was wondering if you had any information regarding the sources of the archive images and footage that you used? Thank you in advance

  • @MishimaToshiro
    @MishimaToshiro Год назад +1

    I was living in Indonesia by then , so
    Shocking, my biggest condolences

  • @georgiamv14
    @georgiamv14 Год назад +1

    it was very sad when news of the tsunami started to spread after 2 days, after a girl who survived, submitted the footage to another city station. I can't imagine how many corpses lay there. 😓😓. More than 240,000 died and probably some are missing.

  • @richard09able
    @richard09able Год назад

    Why will more prevention measures taken?

  • @catmum777
    @catmum777 3 года назад +4

    The fact, my son is born this day makes me thankful.

  • @viciousstarfish
    @viciousstarfish 29 дней назад

    I read a book as a kid about a Hawaiian village that was wiped out but one girl, and have always know that if the water recedes, go uphill fast. It’s truly a shame so many were just drop-dead clueless.

  • @ardi_saja2418
    @ardi_saja2418 2 года назад +1

    Hai I'm from Indonesia🇮🇩

  • @senzoomgalleries
    @senzoomgalleries 2 года назад +2

    I use to live in Indonesia but I did not see a tsunami that's good

  • @DJ_Ichiyo
    @DJ_Ichiyo Год назад +5

    At least it didn’t happen in the night-time

  • @MultiDane007
    @MultiDane007 2 года назад +1

    Wonderfully done

  • @SickBoy666100
    @SickBoy666100 Год назад +11

    The greatest height of the tsunami was measured at a hill between Lhoknga and Leupung, on the western coast of the northern tip of Sumatra, near Banda Aceh, and reached 51 m (167 ft)

  • @schopenhauer5427
    @schopenhauer5427 Год назад

    2:49 "sounded like an approaching heavy storm" proceeds to use the audio a supersonic plane and it's sonic booms 😂

  • @archangelmichael5908
    @archangelmichael5908 3 года назад +1

    9:22 is this a scene in Indonesia or where is this?

  • @yeftadjunarjanto1480
    @yeftadjunarjanto1480 3 года назад +2

    Minutes 5:20, look like a part of Yogyakarta City, aTugu Yogya, in Yogyakarta Special Region Province, near Central Java

    • @nuriihsanishak
      @nuriihsanishak 2 года назад

      That was Tugu simpang lima in Banda aceh

    • @samuelagustinus9734
      @samuelagustinus9734 2 года назад

      @@nuriihsanishak no, this is tugu simpang empat in Yogyakarta

  • @isabeldose1677
    @isabeldose1677 2 года назад +2

    This Tsunami was more serious then 11th March/2011 Japan Tsunami. More then 200000 lives losses in 2004,26th December. S. C. Roy. Geologist. Bangladesh.

  • @Mr.pepe.julian.onzima444
    @Mr.pepe.julian.onzima444 2 года назад +2

    2:51 imagine hearing that from a tsunami 😥😥 so scary

  • @hhbb9572
    @hhbb9572 Год назад +2

    اللهم صل وسلم على نبينا محمد وعلى آله وصحبه أجمعين

  • @riskinopal6126
    @riskinopal6126 Год назад +1

    Bake uker kah

  • @Dudewithouthead
    @Dudewithouthead Год назад +1

    the masjid agung still stands firm while the other buildings have collapsed

  • @solon5037
    @solon5037 Год назад +2

    This is why you shouldn't use robots for narration - so many mispronunciations.

  • @kevintownsend3840
    @kevintownsend3840 2 года назад +6

    For those who may not know 35 meters is = to 114 ft wave. That is big folk for a land mass that's right at sea level and for a person whose never seen such h a thing it probably looked like it was 200 ft tall.

  • @ثايباس
    @ثايباس Год назад +1

    I wonder if any man-made barrier could have mitigated the effects of the tsunami, or what measures countries have put in place to protect their people from such devastating natural disasters.

    • @devinfordale8386
      @devinfordale8386 Год назад +2

      There wasn't much that could have been done. The waters reached 65 feet in some areas. The amount of force from the volume of water would have most likely toppled any wall. Some people in the area said that it was even 30 meters (90 feet.) The tsunami in Japan is testimony to what a wall can do and it wasn't much. Tsunamis are not just waves, it's a massive volume of water that also comes along with it, behind the wave, and there are many waves, each toppling over eachother, further pushing the water levels up higher with what is already there from the waves beforehand. Many people think that it's a single wave, but they come in increments and depending on the size of the earthquake, there can be many, many waves. The first wave isn't always the biggest, either. A lot of people die thinking it's over and come down from higher ground to inspect but end up trapped by the incoming waves after..It is very unfortunate. A wall CAN work, but it would need to be very thick, and would need to be atleast 100 feet tall just incase. But even that can go wrong if its integrity is compromised. If there is any wash away from below, it would also topple.

    • @stefanovitali2925
      @stefanovitali2925 Год назад

      Indonesia doesn't even begin to have the kind of money needed for this kind of stuff. Also, wavebreakers and seawalls can and will fail in the face of extreme tsunamis. The only viable solution is what they've been doing in Japan's rebuilt: bring in soil, increase ground level by 30m/100ft, then rebuild the city. Japan can afford the astronomical costs, Indonesia can't even afford a functioning alarm system

  • @outputformat
    @outputformat 3 года назад +2

    Amazing video, but your pronounciation is totally off If you don't mind me saying. I think it would make your videos more professional if you correct them.

  • @lapendos_railfans
    @lapendos_railfans 3 года назад +4

    For Narrator, spelling Aceh is not "Aseh", but the correct spelling is ACEH, like you said che in Word Apache. Regards. 🙏🏽

    • @tinkhamm7251
      @tinkhamm7251 2 года назад

      Achee ah?? right?

    • @lapendos_railfans
      @lapendos_railfans 2 года назад +3

      @@tinkhamm7251 Acéh. Like you spelling "cé" on "Apaché", Acéh. So, not Asieh, but Acéh is the right spelling in Bahasa.

  • @humaira-p8o
    @humaira-p8o Месяц назад +1

    Aceh is pronounced are chair (but with silent r)

  • @ahmadkalil2022
    @ahmadkalil2022 11 месяцев назад

    Thanks

  • @craftcenter1
    @craftcenter1 Год назад

    Kenapa ada jogjanya

  • @kathyyoung9539
    @kathyyoung9539 2 года назад

    What is 30 millimeters in English?

    • @KevinementD
      @KevinementD 2 года назад

      30 millimetres is 30 millimetres in English.
      If you’re looking for imperial units, google is your friend.

  • @soy.azalea
    @soy.azalea 11 дней назад

    This is so scary, may all those souls rest in peace.💔

  • @tomystark5606
    @tomystark5606 2 года назад +2

    Imagine energy made by earthquake which moved those mases of water. Unbelievable.

  • @romanicvs
    @romanicvs 26 дней назад

    0:36 If the wave traveled 120 kms in 10 mins to reach the shore, the actual wave speed was 720 kms/hr.

  • @АлексейАрсеньев-х6г

    Attention! Tsunami! The focus is Bala, Java, the area of ​​coordinates 9.08S 115.6E, 03/26/2023, 06:40 GMT, 15:40 local time, I expect an event with a magnitude of M8.7->9.0. The place, magnitude and time will be clarified in a day. Please inform the relevant structures and vacationers in advance. They will leave the coastal zone early.

  • @abyqiem17
    @abyqiem17 3 года назад +9

    26 DES 2004..Sunday
    26 DES 2021..Sunday

  • @tubeyoupal
    @tubeyoupal Год назад

    I love the narrator's accent.

  • @hulamrasol8987
    @hulamrasol8987 2 года назад +1

    The masjid stood still
    Can you explain?

    • @gablan1468
      @gablan1468 Месяц назад

      Probably the veru first thing they built back after the tsunami hit.

  • @malcolmxxx86
    @malcolmxxx86 Год назад

    just curious, but what accent does she have...some of her pronunciations are so odd

  • @dougwotton1046
    @dougwotton1046 2 года назад +9

    The wave that hit Meulaboh was estimated to be 115ft high from trough to crest.

  • @elangmy_naf
    @elangmy_naf 2 года назад +2

    Indonesia my country. 🇲🇨

  • @conady-Vincuq
    @conady-Vincuq 2 года назад

    im from aceh. missing my sister and daugter. where are they are now?

  • @allgood6760
    @allgood6760 2 года назад +2

    Incredible!!... so sad 😔

  • @abyqiem17
    @abyqiem17 3 года назад +29

    Look at MOSQUES...not destroyed..

    • @MendTheWorld
      @MendTheWorld 3 года назад +13

      Look at MOSQUES, made of heavy stone, cement, and steel, not destroyed.
      It’s an inexplicable miracle!

    • @freszeasy
      @freszeasy 3 года назад +7

      There is a photo shows a small mosque still standing in amid of devastated village, not only a capital mosque that looks clean and looks like it hasn't been touched by the water but believe it or not it is a miracle

    • @allinsayyidaina5230
      @allinsayyidaina5230 3 года назад +6

      @@MendTheWorld well it saved some people so it's a miracle too

    • @seendon5394
      @seendon5394 2 года назад +4

      Why would god protect the mosque but not people's homes? Priorities, I guess?

    • @rudyharyanto3590
      @rudyharyanto3590 2 года назад +5

      Because mosque's construction took more money than all poor people needs around it.

  • @HOBBESGROWLS32
    @HOBBESGROWLS32 6 месяцев назад +1

    At least pronounce the topic correct, compute generated voices makes this unwatchable.
    Its Ahhtchay, not Ace-eh...

    • @TOPTopics
      @TOPTopics  6 месяцев назад

      we do not use any artificially generated voice.

    • @Lot-4656
      @Lot-4656 Месяц назад +1

      It is quite annoying.Did not ever look at how it is pronounced?

  • @ahmadyoung1732
    @ahmadyoung1732 Год назад

    We can imagine how big the tsunami was, when it hit the west coast of aceh region is by watching Japan tsunami 2011 .

  • @riskinopal6126
    @riskinopal6126 Год назад +1

    Gerkan ongkir ongkir

  • @scabento13
    @scabento13 2 года назад +1

    8:04 : speaking about Aceh (which is the most Islamic province in the country) but without much knowledge putting a random footage of Hindu Bali people.
    Among other random footages from other regions of Indonesia all throughout the video.

  • @beornthebear.8220
    @beornthebear.8220 Год назад

    Even one survived the water, there are soon heavy objects floating, which will crush anyone in the way.