🌊 The Deadliest Tsunami in Recorded History On December 26, 2004, the world witnessed the most deadly tsunami ever documented. A massive 9.1–9.3 magnitude undersea earthquake struck off the coast of Sumatra, Indonesia. It was so powerful it shifted the Earth’s axis and created a series of tsunami waves that spread across the Indian Ocean at the speed of a jet plane. Within hours, coastlines in 14 countries were hit — including Indonesia, Sri Lanka, India, Thailand, and the Maldives. The Impact

🌊 A massive tsunami surges forward, rising higher and higher as it roars across the open water. The wave builds with incredible force, bending the horizon and swallowing everything in its path. A breathtaking moment of power, motion, and unstoppable natural energy. #tsunami #massivewave #oceanforce #waterpower #naturalphenomenon #extremeweather #aiart #oceanstorm #stormvisuals #floodscene #seaenergy #waterwall #epicwave #hyperrealistic #cinematicwater #disastervisual #aiimagery Made with AI | E

🌊 What if a single mega-tsunami swept across Europe? Imagine a sudden rupture deep below the Atlantic, a chain reaction along a hidden fault line. Pressure builds for decades beneath cold black water, until one night the seabed shifts with impossible force. A wall of ocean rises — not a neat wave, but a rolling mountain of water, carrying sand, shattered rock, and the momentum of an entire sea behind it. The first pulse hits Ireland and Portugal within minutes, spraying over coastal cliffs that

🌊 What if a colossal tsunami swept down from the north of Australia? Off the northern coastline, deep under the tropical sea, a long and silent fault line suddenly shifts. Centuries of pressure release in seconds. The ocean lifts, folds, and begins moving south — not a curling wave, but a moving wall of water, wide as a horizon. The first impact is immediate. The surge slams into Darwin and the Northern Territory, swallowing harbours, mangroves, and coastal roads. Streets become channels. Boats