Anak Krakatau (aka Anak Krakatoa) is still erupting and still posing a danger to people on the shores of Java and Sumatra bordering the Sunda Strait. According to Inverse (and reported elsewhere): Indonesia is reeling in the aftermath of the Anak Krakatau eruption of December 22, which killed at least 430 people after triggering an enormous tsunami and left thousands missing or injured. When a 158-acre chunk of the volcano’s crater crashed into the ocean, it precipitated 10-foot-tall waves, which collided into villages along the Sunda Strait. Devastating as the disaster has been, experts said on Thursday that it isn’t over yet. “Since Dec. 23, activity has not stopped,” said Antonius Ratdomopurbo, secretary of Indonesia’s geological agency, reported Reuters. “We anticipate a further escalation.” “We anticipate a further escalation.” The alert level for the volcano, known also as Krakatoa, has been raised to the second-highest, and the exclusion zone has been extended to a 3-mile radius around the island; flights have been warned to steer clear of the ash. The video above shows footage of the eruption that caused the initial tsunami. • Video from Samy Rangkuti Channel and Dea Official. • #AnakKrakatau #AnakKrakatoa #Krakatoa #StillDangerous #TsunamiDanger #Indonesia #SundaStrait #TsunamiBanten #TsunamiLampung #TsunamiBantenLampung #TsunamiJava #UnderwaterLandslides https://www.instagram.com/p/Br5nSmGhWuI/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=16ekb1kamfcx