Ten years after one of the most deadly tsunamis ever known, scientists are making a shocking discovery. Experts used to believe that the biggest killer waves were only generated in a handful of regions, but mounting evidence now suggests that more of the world’s coasts, from the Mediterranean to Australia, could be in grave danger. But where will the next Big One strike?
An investigation by Professor of Geological Sciences, Roger Bilham, of the science behind the earthq...
February 2010. On a remote island in the Pacific Ocean called Juan Fernández, everyone slept in town...
On December 26, 2004, Southeast Asia was hit by a huge tsunami and hundreds of thousands of people l...
Three days before the tsunami hits Khao Lak, Jens Lind and his family travel on after a few weeks in...
Starting off a kilometre high, travelling at the speed of a jet aircraft, and heading for us. It doe...
The Boxing Day Tsunami in 2004 was the most devastating natural disaster in modern times, killing 22...
On March 11, 2011, Okawa Elementary School in Ishinomaki City was engulfed by a tsunami, and 74 chil...
After the disaster of March 2011, the Japanese authorities decided to build a gigantic 15 meter high...
It was one of the greatest natural disasters of all time. On the morning of Boxing Day 2004, a massi...
A minute-by-minute account of the Boxing Day 2004 Tsunami told through amateur video footage of peop...
There's no definitive separation as long as there is memory'. Since the Tsunami hit the northern par...
In Japan, a survivor of the 2011 tsunami turns beach debris into gorgeous jewelry.
Japan's Tsunami: Caught on Camera
A worldwide scientific investigation on tsunamis. Thanks to exclusive access in Palu, Indonesia, fol...
On 11 March 2011, an earthquake caused a tsunami to hit the Tōhoku (Northeast) region of Japan. In t...
On March 11 2011, after a magnitude 9 earthquake, a giant tsunami destroyed most of the north easte...