Martinique. Climbing Mount Pelée, the Caribbean's Deadliest Volcano.
The Brit NOT In Hungary
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Martinique. Climbing Mount Pelée, the Caribbean's Deadliest Volcano.
191 просмотр · 7 дн. назад
The Brit NOT In Hungary
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191 просмотр · 7 дн. назад
I Climbed Mount Pelée, the Caribbean's Deadliest Volcano!
Welcome back! This time we're exploring the stunning Caribbean island of Martinique, a tropical paradise that hides Mount Pelée, responsible for one of the deadliest volcanic disasters in history.
While Kitti attends her Erasmus course, I set off to explore the island, from the bustling streets of Fort-de-France to the slopes of Mount Pelée, the volcano responsible for the destruction of Saint-Pierre in 1902.
The climb turned out to be far tougher than expected, with steep jungle trails, cloud-covered summits, extreme humidity and a few moments where I questioned my life choices! Along the way we discover why Martinique is technically part of France, visit places connected to Napoleon's wife Josephine, and explore the remains of a town wiped out in less than 90 seconds by a devastating pyroclastic flow.
Join me for volcanoes, Caribbean scenery, fascinating history, scooter adventures and plenty of accidental suffering in tropical heat.
00:00 Paradise, Delays & First Impressions ✈️🌴
02:58 Exploring Fort-de-France 🇫🇷
05:24 Why Martinique Is Unlike Any Caribbean Island 🌋
08:35 Climbing Mount Pelée - The World's Deadliest Volcano 🥵
16:40 The Disaster That Destroyed Saint-Pierre 💥
19:05 Martinique's Famous Instagram Beach 🏖️
📍 Locations featured:
Fort-de-France
Mount Pelée (Montagne Pelée)
Saint-Pierre
Les Salines Beach
Martinique, French Caribbean
If you enjoyed the video, please like, subscribe and leave a comment. Have you ever visited a volcano or explored somewhere with a dramatic history?
#Martinique #CaribbeanTravel #Volcano #MountPelee
Sources & Historical Images
Historic eruption thumbnail photograph: Mont Pelée, Martinique: the "black cloud" of 1902 as it reached the sea, photographed by Alfred Lacroix. Reproduced from Angelo Heilprin, The Eruption of Pelée (Philadelphia: J.B. Lippincott Company, 1907), Plate XXVI.