He did a video on the siberian traps

@@TheNicStar88 What about others, like the Deccan Traps?

Australia and it's history of super mega-super volcanos and terrifying chevrons from 150 meter tsunamis runners-up. Percy built on devestation.

Agree totally. While doing a travel job in Western Oregon, I would spend weekends just walking around the Crater Lake Park.

@@leannaselander9289 Isn't it? I took a few Kodachrome photos up there, meaning a high resolution slide in the 1970's. It was a perfect evening for it, with the Sun setting in the west on a warm September evening, before the light turns bluer. I made a few 12 x 9 prints at a real color photo lab, no Fotomat this time, and had one framed in California barn wood, popular in the early 1980's, and it was beautiful. That was my Bicentennial year trip around the Rockies, from LA westward to the Grand Canyon, through the Navajo Nation to Gallup, then north up highway 666 (now renamed to 491 to appease the fundamentalist Christian cults.) We camped along the way, and spent time in both the New Mexican and central Coloradan wilderness. By the fifth day we were ready for a shower at a Motel 6, when it cost $8 a night. Then north into Wyoming, west on I-80 in Laramie to Rock Springs where we headed north to Yellowstone. You need at least 3 or 4 nights to get a feel for that great National Park, and that was when the geysers and fumaroles were points of fascination and wonder, not the site of the North American doomsday spot of an imminent destruction of civilization as we know it via a super volcano, its 500 mph lahars and pyroclastic flows, and being buried alive in a quarter-milr ash fall east of the caldera. How I hate the sensationalism of American "reality" television's worse-case scenarios. Well it was a memoral road trip lasting 2 months until we got back to northern California. Crater Lake was a high point of that trip, no pun intended, as were so many other wonders of the North American West. I later moved to the San Francisco Bay Area where I completed a BS and MS degree, was married, fathered three sons, and built a career. That 12 x 10 was on my wall for many years until it faded from sun exposure. The slides are around somewhere in the basement, which has become a home organizer's worst nightmare If the box of slides does appear, I'll have them scaned and printed. It's a beautiful place.

It definitely is the most beautiful pictures don't really do it justice.

Could argue that Taal caldera could give Giiwas a run for her money, plus Taal is far more active.

@@HONGKELDONGKEL1888 I'll have to take your word for it, friend. I've never been to Taal. 👍🏻 Thanks for your insight.

I'm a Filipino and I have some information Apo - The largest mountain in the Philippines Laki - Big

@@titaniauranus you are also correct. But in this context, Apo means a wise, old man or someone with a higher status.

Pinatubo was closely monitored, but the seismographs installed near the volcano were all destroyed by pyroclastic flows so they don't know exactly when caldera collapse happened.

i wonder what is under the Euphrates

Also this was a really recent discovery, as it was discovered in 2019.

the over-lying rock fills the empty space, if a VEi 6-8 eruption occurs most likely a huge amount of lava and rock gets ejected oonto the surface leaving the magma chamber partially empty until thew weight of the crust finally gives in

@@richeese2705 But what is in the part of the magma chamber that is empty before the whole thing collapses? Volcanic gases? I mean, I don't imagine air rushing in to fill the void.

@@nkronert mostl ikely volcanic gasses but once the volcano erupts, the over lying rock immediately fills in the empty magma chamber, so its a matter of seconds

Number 15. Burger King foot lettuce

He already did, actually.

He already was and the Wah Wah Springs is long extinct

Heres a link to it: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qr11nb2Vl6mUin0.html

The Yellowstone is 400 miles. 30 × that . How bout all earth is a volcano and caller's are little zits poping.

@@GoldFeather-li8zm caller's?

Snake river plain was mostly formed via melting of the base lithosphere by Yellowstone hot spot.

calderaS being the key word here. Yes it's huge area, but it's not a single caldera, it's a whole group of them, this is a one to many comparison, obviously the many would be larger than the one. If you're going to count a group of calderas as a single caldera then the largest caldera would actually be the Pacific Ring of Fire. Individually, the yellowstone calderas are smaller than the single Apolaki caldera.

This is way larger than Yellowstone

And it’s still one of the largest calderas

Apolaki not supervulcano