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Krakatau tour-Ujungkulon tour - Volcano national park Indonesia

                                                 




Indonesia is an archipelago island country in Southeast Asia, lying between the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean. It is in a strategic location astride or along major sea lanes from Indian Ocean to Pacific Ocean. The country's variations in culture have been shaped—although not specifically determined—by centuries of complex interactions with the physical environment. Although Indonesians are now less vulnerable to the of nature as a result of improved technology and social programs, to some extent their social diversity has emerged from traditionally different patterns of adjustment to their physical circumstances.

Welcome to black Rhino java Tour guide Indonesia.

Tour operator specialist Volcano & trecking,hiking,adventure and expedition tours

The important thing of tourisme for the human,We are the team black rhino java providing free online information tours and travel giuide and progarame all indonesia archipelago destination. ECOTOURS As such as : sumatra,java,bali,lombok,kalimantan,sulawesi and irian jaya,  :Our tour sevices especiality : krakatau-krakatau volcano-cracatoa-Krakataus tour,Ujung kulon Tour and abventure,Krakatau camping tour,Krakatau-ujung kulon tours, adventure,java Volcano tour Overland,Java - bali overland,birding tour,surfing tour,fishing and diving tour,Ciberang rafting -rafting ciberang Adventure as well as we service information Hotel and Accomodation during your holiday in carita.
 
KRAKATAU VOLCANO

The three outer island of the present Krakatau group [ Rakata,Sertung and Panjang ] are thougt tobetheremmants of one previous.Huge Volcanic island called " Ancient Krakarau ",it was some 11 km in diameter and 2 km high,according to history Javanese bookof KIng it exploded and collaps,perhaps in pre hitoric time but possible as recently as 416 AD.Three island remained on therim of it submerged,7 km diameter,central caldera [ collapse crater ].The southern most of these ,Rakata grew by volcanic activity untill it was about 830 mt high and 5 km diameter.Two smaller volcanic island ,Danan [450 mt] and Perbuatan [120 mt],than deveop in line to its North,within the ancient caldera ,the three islands later joined up in to one.Krakatau this about 9 km longand 5 km wide .There are record of seven eruption of Krakatau between the 9th and the 16th Century it was regarded as dormant.
UJUNG KULON
Ujung Kulon national park is one of the history facts of the ruins of Krakatau Mt,explosion in 1883which has known for it great explosion that continued to succesion of the growing of plants and wild life animals.Ujung Kulon National park also wellknown as home for javan Rhinocerous [Rhinoceros  Sondaicus].Through surfey that was done by expert,it was found 700 kinds of flora and 57 kinds among them ere rare and endemic species.

 SUNDA STRAIT- JAVA VOLCANO
Java is an island which is lies from sunda strait area in the west to bali strait in the eastern most,consisting smost active volcano in indonesia island Archipelago,krakatau located in sunda strait,Gn gede pangrango,tangkuban perahu,Papandayan Mt.are inclussion to west java area,and some volcanoes you might seen The popular in central java such as : Dieng plateau,Merapi Mt.both are easily to visit,The greatest volcano adventure is Bromo and Ijen plateau,in the east of java Volcano.Those are  some of popular destination tour and adventure in java.
KRAKATAU CAMPING TOUR
Krakatau / krakataoa/ Krakatau child is one of the most active indonesian volcano,almost once a year as ever  seen it is always active.Krakatau explossion can be visited any time ,but the impressive view might be you get espesiality by doing night trip [ 2 d/ 1 n ] .feels of the freshness krakatau during night and taste of the sea food while enjoying dinner at a side of the Krakatau volkano

Krakatau overview- Night foto taking tour - research

OVERVIEW
Early in the morning of May 20, 1883, the captain of the German warship Elizabeth reported seeing an ~11-km-high cloud of ash and dust rising above the uninhabited island of Krakatau, thus documenting the first eruption from this Indonesian island in at least two centures. Over the ensuing two months, crews on commercial vessels and sightseers on charted ships would experience similar spectacles, all of which were associated with explosive noises and churning clouds of black to incandescent ash and pumice. From a distance, the largest of these natural fanfares impressed the local inhabitants on the coastal plains of Java and Sumatra, creating a near-festive environment. Little did they realize, however, that these awe-inspiring displays were only a prelude to one of the largest eruptions in historic times. A series of cataclysmic explosions began at mid-day on August 26, and ended on August 27 with a stupendous paroxysmal eruption. On this day, the northern two-thirds of the island collapsed beneath the sea, generating a series of devasting pyroclastic flows and immense tsunamis that ravaged adjacent coastlines. The events that began on August 26 would mark the last 24 hours on earth for over 36,000 people, and the destruction of hundreds of coastal villages and towns.Read More

A night on Anak Krakatau (4. - 7. June 2009)

The night from 6 to 7 June 2009 was spent by the VolcanoDiscovery group at about 500m south of the active crater of Anak Krakatau, close to a big boulder. The rock served well as a shelter protecting team members against about ten bombs which impacted nearby after a flying a trajectory of many hundred metres. Other close observations of the active vent were done from the sea on the mornings of 4 and 6 June.
A night on Anak Krakatau (4. - 7. June 2009)
At 500m from Anak's crater, close to a big rock (at the photo's right edge) which acted as a shelter.
A night on Anak Krakatau (4. - 7. June 2009)
Even minor explosions produce loud bangs and eject big bombs which then roll down Anak's flank.
A night on Anak Krakatau (4. - 7. June 2009)
A bigger explosion erupts huge bombs towards the right, which then break into many smaller rolling pieces.
A night on Anak Krakatau (4. - 7. June 2009)
Big eruptions illuminate the entire flanks by incadescent lava. Note the bomb very close at bottom right.
A night on Anak Krakatau (4. - 7. June 2009)
A one-second exposure at the beginning of an eruption well shows the rapid motion of flying bombs.
A night on Anak Krakatau (4. - 7. June 2009)
A 30-second exposure of the same eruption shows that sometimes bombs are ejected mostly in a vertical direction.
A night on Anak Krakatau (4. - 7. June 2009)
Striking contrast between a dark eruption cloud full of ash and a thunderstorm cloud in the background.
A night on Anak Krakatau (4. - 7. June 2009)
Another big eruption observed from the pine wood on the eastern side of Anak's flank (6 June).
A night on Anak Krakatau (4. - 7. June 2009)
The biggest bombs are so hot that they appear red even in bright daylight (4 June).
A night on Anak Krakatau (4. - 7. June 2009)
The beginning of a big explosion: note the ash trail of the biggest bombs at right (6 June).
A night on Anak Krakatau (4. - 7. June 2009)
This photo was taken few seconds after the previous one, with some bombs landing on the crater rim.
A night on Anak Krakatau (4. - 7. June 2009)
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Krakatau Archipelago tour Volcano eruption

Krakatau archipelago consisting of 3 island and one volcano [ called ] Child of krakatau or Anak krakatau.

Anak Krakatau observed from Palau Rakata (4.-8. June 2009)

The activity of Anak Krakatau was very variable in June 2009: very low activity lasted for many hours followed by intense strombolian activity, again lasting several hours; finally periods of violent vulcanian eruptions ocurred once every ten to twenty minutes for about one hour.
Anak Krakatau observed from Palau Rakata (4.-8. June 2009)
Fishermen resting within the Krakatau caldera observe mild strombolian activity.
Anak Krakatau observed from Palau Rakata (4.-8. June 2009)
Some eruptions directed towards the East cover the old crater rim with many bombs.
Anak Krakatau observed from Palau Rakata (4.-8. June 2009)
Dawn in Krakatau caldera, with eruptions several hundreds meter high.
Anak Krakatau observed from Palau Rakata (4.-8. June 2009)
A fisherman checks the volcano's activity and the safety during a period of rest.
Anak Krakatau observed from Palau Rakata (4.-8. June 2009)
Sequence of three photos of a big vulcanian eruption at noon of 5. June.
Anak Krakatau observed from Palau Rakata (4.-8. June 2009)
Bombs 10 metres in diameter erupted from the crater on the right impact on the cone's flank.
Anak Krakatau observed from Palau Rakata (4.-8. June 2009)
While some bombs are still flying, others impacts on all the flanks of the cone.
Anak Krakatau observed from Palau Rakata (4.-8. June 2009)
Another vulcanian eruption at noon of 5. June, this time directed towards the west.
Anak Krakatau observed from Palau Rakata (4.-8. June 2009)
Mild strombolian activity at the cinder cone inside the new summit crater.
Anak Krakatau observed from Palau Rakata (4.-8. June 2009)
Mild strombolian activity erupts bombs into the 2007 crater at lower left.
Anak Krakatau observed from Palau Rakata (4.-8. June 2009)
After sunset, during dusk on 7. June, the activity constantly increases.
Anak Krakatau observed from Palau Rakata (4.-8. June 2009)
In the night, vulcanian blasts throw bombs right to our observation point on Anak (lower right corner).