The Year The Sun Turned Black: The Volcanic Winter Of 536 AD | Catastrophe | Timeline
Timeline - World History Documentaries・2 minutes read
Around 1500 years ago, a catastrophic climate event occurred globally, leading to drought and famine due to extreme weather conditions. Research suggests a massive volcanic eruption around 535 A.D. by Krakatoa, causing significant changes in human history and climate worldwide.
Insights
- A massive volcanic eruption around 535 A.D. by Krakatoa, equivalent to 2000 million Hiroshima-sized nuclear bombs, caused global climatic catastrophe, leading to darkness, drought, famine, chaos, and war, altering human history significantly.
- The investigation into the mid-6th century catastrophe suggests a volcanic eruption, not extraterrestrial events like comet strikes, as the likely cause, supported by tree ring, ice core, and historical evidence from civilizations worldwide.
- The Marib Dam's ruin post-535 catastrophe shifted power to Medina, where Prophet Muhammad was born, becoming a significant political center vital to early Islam's growth, highlighting the eruption's influence on shaping historical events.
Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free
Related videos
Timeline - World History Documentaries
The Mystery Of The Dark Age's Global Climate Disaster | Catastrophe | Timeline
Real History
536 AD: The Year That The Sun Disappeared | Catastrophe | Real History
Geographics
Mount Tambora: The Year Without a Summer
Geodiode
The Krakatoa Volcanic Eruption of 1883 - The Loudest Sound Ever Heard?
Underworld
Top 10 Volcano Eruptions Caught On Camera