Mount Everest Overview 4K Helicopter Tour. 8000 meter peaks, Everest, Cho Oyu, Lhotse, Makalu.
18:10
YouTubeGorakh Bista
Mount Everest Overview 4K Helicopter Tour. 8000 meter peaks, Everest, Cho Oyu, Lhotse, Makalu.
Book your Trip: https://www.wetravel.com/trips/everest-base-camp-helicopter-tour-everest-experience-and-assistance-42564773 Get 5% discount - GBYTEHTN25 Embark on an unforgettable helicopter tour to Mount Everest and Gokyo Valley from the Everest View Hotel Shengbuche to the EBC. Marvel at the snow-capped peaks, frozen lakes, and rugged terrain ...
2.3M viewsJun 2, 2023
Related Products
Mount Taal Hiking Gear
Mount Taal Postcards
Mount Taal Volcano Tour
#Taal Volcano Eruption
MINOR ERUPTION AT TAAL VOLCANO LOOK: Time-lapse footage of the minor phreatomagmatic eruption at the Main Crater of Taal Volcano that occurred at 8:20 AM today, October 26, 2025. This is one of the three minor eruptions (one phreatic and two phreatomagmatic) recorded today, which generated plumes rising up to 1,200–2,100 meters above the crater. Alert Level 1 prevails over Taal Volcano. 📷: Phivolcs | GMA Public Affairs
MINOR ERUPTION AT TAAL VOLCANO LOOK: Time-lapse footage of the minor phreatomagmatic eruption at the Main Crater of Taal Volcano that occurred at 8:20 AM today, October 26, 2025. This is one of the three minor eruptions (one phreatic and two phreatomagmatic) recorded today, which generated plumes rising up to 1,200–2,100 meters above the crater. Alert Level 1 prevails over Taal Volcano. 📷: Phivolcs | GMA Public Affairs
Facebook3 weeks ago
97K views · 544 reactions | WATCH: Time-lapse footage shows a minor phreatic eruption at Taal Volcano’s summit crater at 4:33 p.m. today, September 11, 2025. The event produced white plumes rising about 300 meters above the crater, as captured by the Main Crater Thermal and IP Camera. Taal Volcano remains under Alert Level 1. VIDEO COURTESY: Phivolcs | GMA News | Facebook
97K views · 544 reactions | WATCH: Time-lapse footage shows a minor phreatic eruption at Taal Volcano’s summit crater at 4:33 p.m. today, September 11, 2025. The event produced white plumes rising about 300 meters above the crater, as captured by the Main Crater Thermal and IP Camera. Taal Volcano remains under Alert Level 1. VIDEO COURTESY: Phivolcs | GMA News | Facebook
Facebook1 week ago
Top videos
Everest - The Summit Climb
4:32
Everest - The Summit Climb
YouTubeElia Saikaly
18.8M viewsMay 16, 2018
How Can You Know What’s Right? Here’s What Jesus Thought.
6:10
How Can You Know What’s Right? Here’s What Jesus Thought.
YouTubeBibleProject
862.9K viewsMar 10, 2024
CLIMBING MOUNT KILIMANJARO
10:18
CLIMBING MOUNT KILIMANJARO
YouTubeErik Van Conover
3.2M viewsJan 31, 2018
Taal Volcano History
The history of Taal Volcano eruptions in the Philippines
2:14
The history of Taal Volcano eruptions in the Philippines
CNNMatt Zabriskie
Jan 13, 2020
Rare Documentary!! 1965 Taal Volcano Eruption.September 28-30 1965 😢😭 Actual TAAL Volcano eruption. | Pilipinas Today 1900
9:09
Rare Documentary!! 1965 Taal Volcano Eruption.September 28-30 1965 😢😭 Actual TAAL Volcano eruption. | Pilipinas Today 1900
FacebookPilipinas Today 1900
202.1K viewsJan 14, 2020
🌋 On October 26, 2025, the Taal Volcano in Batangas, Philippines, erupted violently in a phreatomagmatic explosion, captured from the waters of Taal Lake. The footage shows a massive column of dark ash and steam rising thousands of meters as onlookers shout in awe and fear before fleeing. 📍 Filmed near Balete, Batangas, the video offers an up-close view from local fishermen whose cries — “Takbo!” (“Run!”) and “Diyos ko po!” (“Oh my God!”) — reflect the eruption’s intensity. 🔬 A phreatomagmati
🌋 On October 26, 2025, the Taal Volcano in Batangas, Philippines, erupted violently in a phreatomagmatic explosion, captured from the waters of Taal Lake. The footage shows a massive column of dark ash and steam rising thousands of meters as onlookers shout in awe and fear before fleeing. 📍 Filmed near Balete, Batangas, the video offers an up-close view from local fishermen whose cries — “Takbo!” (“Run!”) and “Diyos ko po!” (“Oh my God!”) — reflect the eruption’s intensity. 🔬 A phreatomagmati
FacebookJanis Ukins
455 views3 weeks ago