Taupō supervolcano and caldera - Ōruanui eruption, 25,500 years ago

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  • Опубликовано: 11 апр 2021
  • Our biggest volcano isn’t a cone, it’s a lake, formed about 25,500 years ago in the massive Ōruanui eruption shown in this video. The volcano spat out so much magma that the ground collapsed kilometres downward.
    That huge hole - a caldera - now contains Lake Taupō.
    The Pacific Plate plunges beneath the eastern North Island, 4cm every year. Pressure builds. Rock melts. Hot magma rises and feeds a long chain of volcanoes.
    The Earth’s crust is unusually thin in the Taupō Volcanic Zone. Magma gets close to the surface - and sometimes breaks through. Every now and then, huge eruptions leave giant holes in the landscape.
    A huge eruption here spat out so much magma that the ground collapsed kilometres downward and left a caldera - a gigantic collapsed block of land - in its wake.
    Water filled the hole, and Lake Taupō was formed.
    The volume of erupted material was 8-9 times the volume of water in Lake Taupō today.
    Volcanic material filled the air. Most fell on the North Island, but some landed as far away as the Chatham Islands.
    How much ash fell?
    Ahuriri | Napier 2m
    Tūranga-nui-a-Kiwa | Gisborne 1.2m
    Whakatāne 1m
    Te Papaioea | Palmerston North 50cm
    Tauranga 40cm
    Pōneke | Wellington 20cm
    Rēkohu/Wharekauri | Chatham Islands 18cm
    Ngāmotu | New Plymouth 15cm
    Still active - After an eruption in the central North Island, volcanic ash could cover the entire island and beyond.
    Since Ōruanui, there’ve been 28 smaller eruptions of Taupō. No super eruption will happen in your lifetime - the magma takes too long to build.
    Thanks to monitoring by GNS Science, we can expect some warning before the next one.
    Taupō is a global star - the world’s most active supervolcano. It’s studied by scientists everywhere.
    Credit:
    Reference landscape image courtesy of LINZ. CC BY 4.0, Rūaumoko illustration by Ben Te Aika
    Read more about the Taupō caldera on our website: tepapa.nz/caldera

Комментарии • 236

  • @Fraplu
    @Fraplu 2 года назад +306

    props to the camera man for going back in time to record these

    • @eggyfnnz
      @eggyfnnz 2 года назад +16

      Don't forgot to thank the Astronauts who swam to Space to record as well!

    • @bubbabigmin
      @bubbabigmin 2 года назад +17

      Wish they had turned their phone sideways though

    • @mataaporo343
      @mataaporo343 2 года назад +2

      Thanks

    • @StevenSchmidtSnr
      @StevenSchmidtSnr Год назад

      I knew time travel was a thing. My mates said "Naaa, no more beersies for you" but I told them I read it on the internet and Donald Trump has secret documents (or the FBI now) but now this really proves it. And it's on youtube, how much more evidence do they need. I need to go back and give myself the lotto numbers and the winner of the trifecta at Ellerslie.

    • @Bacon_9999
      @Bacon_9999 Год назад +2

      @melonbobful And his still alive after 27,000 years

  • @ashuggtube
    @ashuggtube Год назад +81

    I like at 3:22 how the ash cloud gets to Australia and then goes "euw, gross" and runs away

  • @ktvindicare
    @ktvindicare Год назад +34

    Crazy. Each of the big eruptions before the VEI8 were huge, but it just gives you an idea of how much more powerful a VEI8 eruption actually is.

  • @StrongFencingandGates
    @StrongFencingandGates 3 года назад +50

    Who ever did this...legend

  • @Snowyturbo
    @Snowyturbo 2 года назад +78

    I don’t know how many times I’ve watched this now. It’s incredible how Taupo was actually formed (the lake) and where all the volcanoes under the lake are. I always was intrigued to know because I could never see how the lake itself (well, under the lake) was the volcano itself

    • @uapnz0698
      @uapnz0698 Год назад +2

      Agree lol it freaks me sometimes swimming in those hotspots

    • @F1Forlife-hn1tj
      @F1Forlife-hn1tj 7 месяцев назад

      @@uapnz0698same

    • @F1Forlife-hn1tj
      @F1Forlife-hn1tj 7 месяцев назад

      The thing is it could still erupt again

  • @ericson666
    @ericson666 3 года назад +60

    I was pretty mind blown and still am, when I learned (from a visit at Te Papa) that lake taupo is a volcano, after swimming in it just two weeks earlier 😅
    Keep up the amazing work you do! I hope to visit New Zealand again some time and also your museum 🥰

    • @StaringCompetition
      @StaringCompetition 2 года назад +7

      No wonder it’s hot when you dig your toes in the bottom of the lake near the shore!

    • @ericson666
      @ericson666 2 года назад +4

      @@StaringCompetition oh, i missed that :/
      but got my fair share of volcanic heat in the hot springs near taupo :)

    • @joewho8755
      @joewho8755 2 года назад +6

      Living in New Zealand is so nice 🥰
      The fun thing is Mount Taranaki can erupt any second

    • @mayjort9683
      @mayjort9683 2 года назад +1

      @@StaringCompetition it was just flat ground with just bush back in the mid 16th hundreds now it's one hell of a lake but very beautiful and dangerous

    • @kayyjayy5422
      @kayyjayy5422 Год назад +3

      I've only just learned this year that it is I'm 33 and I can't believe I never knew that lol my grandma is from turangi and Taupo 🤦‍♀️

  • @johnkenure4188
    @johnkenure4188 2 года назад +20

    excellent more NZ geology like this please

  • @d_mann5232
    @d_mann5232 3 года назад +16

    Damn this deserves more views

  • @lindagodfrey4853
    @lindagodfrey4853 Год назад +11

    Story: thousands of years before the super eruption, 27 minor eruptions and 3 major took place. After those, The super eruption itself started after a major eruption then multiple eruptions occurred. Eventually a caldera formed. Then the eruption stopped and the lake formed.

  • @billliberati9840
    @billliberati9840 Год назад +5

    I don't know how that guy kept that camera steady, impressive work

  • @AlfaFilms1NZ
    @AlfaFilms1NZ Год назад +8

    What an incredible video. I feel quite sad seeing the end slide where it goes from that beautiful untouched green landscape to our modern world 🌎

  • @Penalismocool
    @Penalismocool 2 года назад +7

    Wow! I really apreciate that you upload this animation. I have watched several times at the museum and still amaze me. Thank you all!

  • @gtone339
    @gtone339 2 года назад +9

    Nice job on the cgi Taupo Super volcano rendition guys! Went to Te Papa Museum and gosh my mind was blown!

  • @parajacks4
    @parajacks4 2 года назад +15

    I like the way it ends with a sunset, as we don’t know what tomorrow will bring.

    • @parajacks4
      @parajacks4 Год назад

      Kabooom! indeed, otherwise known as a Phreatic eruption.

    • @steviebro0538
      @steviebro0538 Год назад

      @@parajacks4 Close. Phreato-magmatic as he stated the water mixing in with the lava, not simply getting affected by it.

  • @Commander_Raveth
    @Commander_Raveth Год назад +2

    Some random bus driver once yelled "Volcanoes are just big pimples!" And it ruined the day of atleast 20 people. You can't unsee it ever again.

  • @JudeBellinghamMadrid
    @JudeBellinghamMadrid 2 года назад +8

    2:11
    Taupo Supervolcano Eruption
    1st minor eruption at 1:10
    2nd minor eruption at 1:44
    Then the massive eruption at 2:11.

    • @J.G.H.
      @J.G.H. 2 года назад +3

      Adding to the intrigue the big eruption actually consisted of 10 phases spread over the span of months, no other supervolcano has shown this behavior, but because there's so few of them, we can't even be certain if it's anomalous, rare, unique to Taupo or just one of a variety of possible eruption types for gigantic calderas.

    • @JudeBellinghamMadrid
      @JudeBellinghamMadrid 2 года назад +2

      @@J.G.H. yeah but I’m just saying that they were probably the eruptions connecting to it

    • @JudeBellinghamMadrid
      @JudeBellinghamMadrid Год назад +2

      @@J.G.H. also I was just highlighting the ash clouds I could see in it.

    • @filledwithvariousknowledge2747
      @filledwithvariousknowledge2747 Год назад +1

      @@J.G.H. Taupo is unique with how many vents there are that can produce separate eruptions from the giant magma chamber

    • @JudeBellinghamMadrid
      @JudeBellinghamMadrid Год назад +1

      @@filledwithvariousknowledge2747 yeah, it is

  • @nagasako7
    @nagasako7 Год назад +11

    Modern NZers. "This looks nice a nice place to build a town, it has such large and beautiful lake!"

  • @Morkeoth
    @Morkeoth 3 года назад +5

    Impressive !!

  • @gregbettjeman3773
    @gregbettjeman3773 Год назад +2

    That's a compelling depiction! I've heard that the bulk of the ash and pumice trail can be deduced by the absence of freshwater crayfish in the streams east of Taupo. Anyone else concur with this?

  • @alicevanderbruggen8711
    @alicevanderbruggen8711 Год назад +1

    Great job!❤️ Thank you!

  • @XES825
    @XES825 3 года назад +2

    Got to love this. Brilliant

  • @nedsilver6568
    @nedsilver6568 Год назад +1

    very good presentation, very clear and informative.

  • @starrysky8177
    @starrysky8177 Год назад +3

    So nice being able to watch this without heaps of people standing in front of me 😅

  • @aldotafuto
    @aldotafuto 6 месяцев назад +1

    I've seen a simulated super eruption Vei 7 or> for the very first time on RUclips😅😱 thanks for the graphics,the video and all the outstanding work !.

  • @kimsherlock8969
    @kimsherlock8969 2 года назад +7

    This is a masterpiece 👏
    For learning spectacular
    Loved your understanding of Volcanism.

  • @skinnyguy3285
    @skinnyguy3285 Год назад +1

    Awsome video, very educational, bravo!

  • @roczy9567
    @roczy9567 Год назад +2

    Earthquake in Taupo yesterday or something but had vivid dream several months ago driving around the lake for some reason and it deciding to erupt exactly like this but mud brown explosions going off everywhere

  • @eschdaddy
    @eschdaddy 2 года назад

    Awesome visual tool!

  • @patrick247two
    @patrick247two 2 года назад

    Thank you.

  • @accessdenied3350
    @accessdenied3350 2 года назад

    Awesome animation 👍

  • @philippeterson7503
    @philippeterson7503 Год назад

    Cool concept!

  • @unread_virus8371
    @unread_virus8371 Год назад +4

    Only here cause taupo had a 5.6 quake lastnight.the Supervolcano is awake

  • @SerEnmei
    @SerEnmei Год назад +1

    Watching the video a second time and just see how big the lake was before the eruption, makes you wonder how big the lake was or was it part of the coastline?

  • @bananabrainz
    @bananabrainz Год назад

    love this thank you

  • @275loccinallday3
    @275loccinallday3 2 года назад +3

    So awsum man... talented asf how u guys put this together... 25 thousand plus yearz of geographic history of Taupo region in 5 minutes... & i'm guessing the last eruption in video correct me if i'm wrong is Mt Tarawera?... i've always 6een intrigued 6y Mother Nature her 6eauty... her power... She demands respect... We 6elong to her... not She 6elongs to us... awsum work.

  • @kenningtonfamily1853
    @kenningtonfamily1853 2 года назад +3

    Ka pai te papa, looks awesome

  • @allgood6760
    @allgood6760 2 года назад

    Cool graphics! 👍🇳🇿

  • @madnatty
    @madnatty Год назад +3

    Is that mountain in the background Mt Tauhara? I lived in Taupo for 6 years, beautiful place, lovely lake to swim in especially if you find a thermal spot. But I’m glad I’m a little further away now that it’s stirring again.

    • @luneowvttzTV
      @luneowvttzTV 9 месяцев назад

      its not specified but i am mostly sure its tongariro

  • @anonymity1101
    @anonymity1101 Год назад

    really interesting and fascinating

  • @ricardopalomino8263
    @ricardopalomino8263 2 года назад +1

    oh my god it's amazing

  • @shellydean5951
    @shellydean5951 Год назад +1

    HOW BEAUTIFUL ❤️

  • @gemini636501
    @gemini636501 Год назад

    That's one of the most terrifying videos I've ever seen. Bravo to the production team. But...😳

  • @hermannvanderdecken5197
    @hermannvanderdecken5197 Год назад +2

    Why don't we do the same simulation with Toba and Yellowstone eruptions? I know it is a lot of work, but don't it would have to be a funny thing to see to understand how that it made. If it's already done, could you send me a link?

  • @navajoauckland6003
    @navajoauckland6003 Год назад

    Amazing!!! Thank you ... So basically Taupo is sitting on borrowed time

  • @kenbearsley8322
    @kenbearsley8322 6 месяцев назад +1

    This is the sort of thing that should be taught in nz schools. The various volcanoes, fault lines, New Zealand's geographic history.

    • @user-oh4yd5uh4e
      @user-oh4yd5uh4e 4 месяца назад +1

      Too busy forcing kids to learn maori culture that the majority of them will never use in their life.

    • @kenbearsley8322
      @kenbearsley8322 4 месяца назад

      @@user-oh4yd5uh4e exactly. My wife is niuean maori, our three children are well mixed. It should be my wifes choice if she wants to teach our kids maori, NOT the education system. IF they want to teach about maori then they should teach where maori came from, their land wars, what they did after they landed in New Zealand.

  • @lordthiberussolar4739
    @lordthiberussolar4739 2 года назад

    more thing like that :) so cool :)

  • @leonardoananda916
    @leonardoananda916 3 года назад

    interessante , bem legal

  • @Scientist_toilet162
    @Scientist_toilet162 2 месяца назад +1

    where is the mountain?

  • @lmwlmw4468
    @lmwlmw4468 2 года назад

    Nice.

  • @T.Y340
    @T.Y340 4 месяца назад

    Nice now do the lake rotorua

  • @filledwithvariousknowledge2747
    @filledwithvariousknowledge2747 Год назад +2

    I wonder if this actually how all super eruptions happened with other volcanoes or if this just because Taupo has many vents that can produce separate eruptions from the main giant magma chamber

    • @madnatty
      @madnatty Год назад

      I think it depends on the size and location of the magma chamber. I would imagine Yellowstone would be similar to Taupo, as it also has a similar structure.

    • @Kiwigeo8339
      @Kiwigeo8339 Месяц назад

      @@madnatty Yellowstone is driven by a mantle plume..Taupos volcanism driven by a subduction zone to the east (Hikurangi). Very different mechanisms driving the volcanism.

  • @malcolmt7883
    @malcolmt7883 8 месяцев назад +1

    Blocks of crust suddenly dropping downward and then rebounding would certainly cause some gigantic earthquakes too.

  • @kylemcluckie2056
    @kylemcluckie2056 2 года назад +2

    how did you know what the place looked like before the super eruption?

    • @shauntempley9757
      @shauntempley9757 2 года назад +7

      Around Taupo is not just the lake itself. 20 kms around the lake itself, the land sharply rises into a series of very steep ridges. I know, because the national highway goes through those steep ridges.
      Those ridges mark the base of the volcano, and soil and rocks on those ridges are dated to the very moment of that massive eruption. .

  • @hedvigtoth9728
    @hedvigtoth9728 Год назад +2

    Klassz animáció ! Honnan lehet tudni,hogy ez 25 ezer éve történt ? A Természet dolgozik....🌎🚊🌏🔥🔥🔥🔥🌋🌋🌋🌋🌋🌋🌋🌋🌋🌋

  • @user-ux9vs7dy8l
    @user-ux9vs7dy8l Год назад +1

    Завораживает капец.
    Понимаешь, что, если, то же, йелоустоун жанхит, то плохо будет всем.
    Эпичненько)

  • @txhobtolwmtiam3389
    @txhobtolwmtiam3389 Год назад +1

    Nyobzoo tuajsaibkoj 👍👍👍

  • @hanshoogendyk5783
    @hanshoogendyk5783 10 месяцев назад

    My son lives just 50 meters from the outlet of lake taupo, he is now an ambulance officer/medic and also a volunteer fireman , when i asked him about recent activity, he said : its like this dad, it will die down or if it blows we wont be able to tell you about it anyway

  • @jpq0721
    @jpq0721 2 года назад +1

    Can someone pls do this but with toba or Yellowstone?

  • @jaritikkanen3958
    @jaritikkanen3958 Год назад

    Unusually good ash cloud forming. Like tower cumulus. It is difficult make that look real. Here very realistic 🤩, like live video

  • @whiteknightcat
    @whiteknightcat 2 года назад +2

    Way to go New Zealand!

  • @Johnyevil
    @Johnyevil 2 года назад +2

    I take it that's supposed to be Ruapehu/Tongariro erupting at the beginning

    • @louisej3664
      @louisej3664 2 года назад +1

      I assume so and it is a bit spooky to see it again at the end when the cycle can begin again.

  • @andrewford80
    @andrewford80 9 месяцев назад

    Why would you make this in portrait format?

  • @eddieaitchison3317
    @eddieaitchison3317 3 года назад +1

    Ayo, where was this video for level 2 Geography

  • @alasdairhicks6731
    @alasdairhicks6731 2 года назад +2

    Should've put the Hatepe eruption in there at the end. Thing was nearly as massive.

    • @SaoGage
      @SaoGage 2 года назад +1

      Not even close...

    • @user-iu3wp6gj2l
      @user-iu3wp6gj2l Год назад +1

      Massive miss! I live an hour west of Taupo. How could they forget that eruption 232 AD I think it was. Blew all the forest over, we have charred limbs from trees buried under the pumice here. I cant believe they left it out. There is a buried forest in Pureora Forest, the western side of Mt Pureora. So it came over the top of Mt Titiraupenga and Pureora and still blew over and charred and buried the whole forest. The great Pouakani Totara tree started life after that eruption. She is over 1800 years old.

    • @aron1332
      @aron1332 Год назад

      Wrong

  • @at-zemo035
    @at-zemo035 2 года назад +2

    I wonder if there was taunami then? How far did it impact?

    • @PixelTrain1
      @PixelTrain1 2 года назад +1

      the lake didn't exist when it erupted, the eruption caused the lake to form

    • @davebroad642
      @davebroad642 2 года назад +4

      @@PixelTrain1 From what I understand the old lake was breached, and much of the contents from it emptied out through the Waikato. And it made a huge mess on the way through.

    • @flowerlittle1017
      @flowerlittle1017 Год назад +1

      It reached the U.N ! Ash was all over the world.

    • @wayneg8763
      @wayneg8763 Год назад

      Tsunamis are caused by upshifts in land mass under the sea not so much from volcanic eruptions.

  • @Fakshin
    @Fakshin Год назад +1

    Anyone else notice the Taniwha sleeping in the lave down in the bottom right hand corner?

    • @luneowvttzTV
      @luneowvttzTV 9 месяцев назад

      Its not a taniwha its ruaumoko the maori god of volcanoes

  • @suehowie152
    @suehowie152 Год назад

    Wow!

  • @caribbeanchild
    @caribbeanchild 2 года назад

    Too much wind in NZ for that to go straight up.

  • @nzbrotrev9028
    @nzbrotrev9028 Год назад

    Taupo last went off 186 AD , I read somewhere that the Chinese recorded it .

  • @St_AngusYoung
    @St_AngusYoung Год назад +3

    If that ever happens again, then every resident of Taupo is history. Ditto Turangi and all surrounding areas.

    • @evescrivener2163
      @evescrivener2163 Год назад

      There’s been thousands of earthquakes in the last few weeks and huge 5.6 yesterday. The lake level has been raised to 1. Could happen any time and I live 2 mins from the lake

    • @madnatty
      @madnatty Год назад +1

      If the VEI8 size happens again, make that pretty much most if the North Island. That reminds me, must update my passport….

    • @paulrandig
      @paulrandig Год назад +1

      @@madnatty Almost all of the North Island would be toast. The Problem is the steam of the lakes' water. Steam has 1000 time the volume of water. Where does it go? Not down. And not up (because there are some cubic kilometres of rock up there, most of it trying to fall down again. The only way is sideways. So a donut of hot steam, mixed with falling debris is expanding from the eruption site with hypersonic speed like giant sandpaper across the landscape. I wouldn't even want to be in Auckland at that time.

    • @wayneg8763
      @wayneg8763 Год назад +1

      @@paulrandig I agree with the steam doughy but I don't think it will be lethal to that distance. I would say an 80km radius is over but also land heave and new vents will open briefly before the bang to give some warning. But then again mum nature will do what mum nature does

  • @jimmyneutron7323
    @jimmyneutron7323 Год назад +1

    Lol I live in Taupo and the lake is Beautiful the deepest point is like 139 metres

  • @boogeebunnyboi2889
    @boogeebunnyboi2889 3 года назад

    Wow

  • @yazyanuar1484
    @yazyanuar1484 Год назад +1

    The most violent eruption

  • @Charlie-gw5td
    @Charlie-gw5td Год назад

    Wow that's how it happened 👌 👏

  • @godeater352
    @godeater352 2 года назад +2

    Pls do Yellowstone

  • @roido6614
    @roido6614 Год назад

    That Black smoke coming Towards the Camera is like seeing Death coming towards you. Damn Scary as Hell!

  • @ssakurazuka
    @ssakurazuka 2 года назад

    Try to make Toba supervolcano too

  • @incidentfan957
    @incidentfan957 2 года назад +1

    Literally taupo making the next volcano extinction after toba in the prehistory. Taupo and Toba making humanity year is nightmare. Lucky they survived. But can they survived la garita eruption?

    • @muhammadnursyahmi9440
      @muhammadnursyahmi9440 2 года назад +2

      You forgot about Aira caldera in Japan that is also a supervolcano, and it erupted about 22k years ago.

  • @ripworld
    @ripworld 2 месяца назад

    Hey, why Sun goes from left to right?

    • @haven216
      @haven216 4 дня назад +1

      It is facing south.

  • @Quintonpowell3
    @Quintonpowell3 2 года назад

    Love jt

  • @domenicocesaro735
    @domenicocesaro735 Год назад

    Spettacolare...da brivido. 🤔

  • @franciscobizzaro
    @franciscobizzaro Год назад +1

    We're gonna need more pine trees...

  • @AdamWest1290
    @AdamWest1290 2 года назад

    @2:12 that one was an absolute monster

  • @cheythompson740
    @cheythompson740 Год назад

    Dang they had good technology 25000 years back

  • @sylviawinterburn4455
    @sylviawinterburn4455 Год назад

    They had really good cameras in those days, duh.

  • @bobbyhorowitz9089
    @bobbyhorowitz9089 Год назад +2

    She’s waking up. Lots of significant earthquakes and tremors under this lake present

    • @mikelittlenz
      @mikelittlenz Год назад +3

      She's already awake and the earthquakes have been happening since I was here as a young boy. My mother was knocked over in the hallway one day while I was watching tv!

  • @jamestaylor6041
    @jamestaylor6041 2 года назад +1

    yeah that scary as fuck considering I live about 40 kms from lake Taupo

  • @jase4270
    @jase4270 Год назад +2

    Whose here because of the earthquake at Taupo today.

  • @souravjaiswal-jr4bj
    @souravjaiswal-jr4bj 2 месяца назад

    Me after having spicy street food, the blast can be heard from a floor above.

  • @torqingheads
    @torqingheads Год назад +1

    Holy shit!

  • @kumarapatch1234
    @kumarapatch1234 Год назад

    I knew this in high school in the 70s

  • @aussiegod4269
    @aussiegod4269 Год назад

    Australia just blows the cloud away.

  • @danieldavid1140
    @danieldavid1140 Год назад

    👍👍👍👍👍

  • @sonofagalwayman6553
    @sonofagalwayman6553 Год назад +1

    heating up again

  • @kiwidee6564
    @kiwidee6564 Год назад

    Super scarey hope it’s not happening now

  • @trevorrthorne692
    @trevorrthorne692 Год назад

    True a balloon don 't high than this

  • @Chris.Davies
    @Chris.Davies Год назад

    Where is the ~186AD eruption?
    "The ~186 A.D. eruption of Taupo in New Zealand has been considered one of the largest eruptions during the last 10,000 years. It produced over 50 cubic kilometers of volcanic ash and debris (tephra) and pyroclastic flows that destroyed over 20,000 square kilometers of the North Island of New Zealand. Studies that examined the thickness of ash deposits from the eruption estimated that this eruption created an ash plume that reached over 50 kilometres -- that would be the tallest ash plume of the Holocene, by far."

    • @nzbrotrev9028
      @nzbrotrev9028 Год назад

      Yes true , and it's said the Chinese recorded it .

  • @michaelclentworth1283
    @michaelclentworth1283 Год назад +1

    The eruption that changed the course of the Waikato River from its original route via the Hinuera Gap to the Firth of Thames.

  • @wanitas190
    @wanitas190 2 года назад +2

    i see the Beast is awakening

    • @pietagilbert1666
      @pietagilbert1666 2 года назад +1

      It's just a matter of when. I'd say a very similar redo of this vid.

  • @nzbomber685
    @nzbomber685 3 года назад +3

    Osshh thats mean