88K views · 50 reactions | Final Frames: Anak Krakatoa before and after the eruption that caused the Indonesian tsunami. It's estimated that the volcano has lost more than two-thirds of its height, with up to 180 million cubic metres of rock and ash sliding into the sea. www.7plus.com.au/news #7News | 7NEWS Sydney | Facebook

Anak Krakatoa keeps its explosive rhythm. This active volcano in Indonesia erupts every 5 to 30 minutes, sending lava and ash into the sky. Born from the massive 1883 Krakatoa eruption, this growing island has been rebuilding itself since 1927. Each explosion adds more land while showing nature's raw power. Scientists watch closely as the volcano changes shape with every blast. Nearby fishermen know the patterns and stay alert when eruptions come faster. Credit: Martin Rietze | History In Pictur