Monday, 28 April, 2025г.
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US is doomed! A huge tsunami after the explosion of Hunga Tonga volcano reached the mainland!

US is doomed! A huge tsunami after the explosion of Hunga Tonga volcano reached the mainland!У вашего броузера проблема в совместимости с HTML5

What do you think? Why are there so many natural disasters lately? Is it a Haarp or is it an omen of the second coming of Jesus Christ? Perhaps science has already given the answer and this is global warming? Please write your version in the comments below the video! Enjoy watching.

The tsunami hit Tonga after the eruption of an underwater volcano. Streets and buildings on the country’s main island in the Pacific Ocean are flooded after the latest volcanic eruption of Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai People were forced to leave their homes, and streets and buildings were flooded when tsunami waves hit the main island of Tonga, Tongatapu, after the explosion of a huge underwater volcano. A tsunami warning was in effect for Hawaii, Alaska, the US Pacific Coast, and Japan, with reports of waves tossing boats into docks in Hawaii. The Japan Meteorological Agency said the tsunami also reached that country’s Pacific coast, with possible waves up to three meters high. The agency said a two-meter wave reached the remote southern island of Amami-Oshima, while smaller waves were observed in other areas along the Pacific coast of Japan. In Hawaii, the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center reported waves ranging in height from half a meter in Naviliwili, Kauai to 80 centimeters in Hanalei. “We are pleased that there are no reports of damage on the islands and there are only minor floods,” the center said in a statement. In Tonga, which has a population of about 105,000, a video posted on social media shows large waves washing ashore in coastal areas, swirling around houses and buildings, including a church. The Australian Bureau of Meteorology said a two-meter-high tsunami, located about 65 kilometers north of Tonga’s capital, Nuku’alofa, generated a two-meter-high tsunami. The eruption, captured in satellite imagery showing a huge plume of ash, steam and gas rising from the ocean, was heard and felt as far away as Fiji and Vanuatu, where people reported feeling ground and buildings shaking for hours. There were no immediate reports of injuries or the extent of damage in Tonga, but online video showed huge waves in coastal areas swirling around houses and buildings. The main island of Tonga is reported to have lost communications and power, and the government has called in military reserves. To assist in the aftermath of a natural disaster. A convoy of police and military evacuated King Tupou from his palace off the coast, and a local news site reported long lanes as thousands tried to reach the high ground on the main island. A project coordinator working with Tonga’s parliament said the explosion caused “ash and tiny pebbles to fall, and darkness covered the sky.” Tsunami waves as high as 3 feet were observed by sensors in the capital of Tonga, and waves as high as 2 feet were observed in Pago Pago, the capital of American Samoa, the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center said. The Fijian government has issued a tsunami warning telling people in the country’s coastal areas to move to higher ground due to “larger than normal waves”. There were reports that some Fijian villages were flooded and families were evacuated. In Japan, Hawaii, Alaska and along the U.S. Pacific coast, residents have been asked to move off the coastline to higher ground and follow specific local emergency management instructions. Beaches and piers across southern California have been closed as a precaution, but the National Weather Service tweeted that there was no significant flooding concern. Strong rip currents are possible, however, and authorities have warned people to stay out of the water. Residents of American Samoa were warned of the tsunami by local broadcasters as well as church bells throughout the area. The outside siren was on. Those who lived along the coastline quickly moved to higher ground. Jese Tuisinu, a TV journalist, tweeted a video showing big waves coming ashore as people try to escape the oncoming waves in their cars. “It’s literally dark in parts of Tonga and people are rushing to safety after the eruption,” he said. New Zealand’s Emergency Management Agency issued a tsunami bulletin for its northern and eastern coasts, saying strong and unusual currents and unpredictable waves onshore are expected in these areas. #tsunami

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