The nervy moment is captured when a group of hapless tourists visit the Blowholes, an attraction in Western Australia and fail to avoid the much-ballyhooed water spouts at the location on August 25.

"The sea at the Blowholes is very dangerous – the Indian Ocean often produces large, reinforced waves, locally known as King Waves, that have swept rock fishermen and sightseers into the turbulent water or onto the sharp, oyster-covered rocks below, causing injuries and deaths. Despite very clear warning signs, dopey people continue to put themselves in harm’s way," said the filmer.

The Blowholes is a renowned tourist attraction on the rugged, red calcrete cliffs on the wild coastline north of Carnarvon in Western Australia. Waves strike the base of the cliff, forcing water into narrow chimneys and producing geyser-like water spouts from time-to-time. However, the sea at the Blowholes is very dangerous – the Indian Ocean often produces large, reinforced waves, locally known as King Waves, that have swept rock fishermen and sightseers into the turbulent water or onto the sharp, oyster-covered rocks below, causing injuries and deaths. Despite very clear warning signs, dopey people continue to put themselves in harm’s way. This group was fortunate just to get a soaking when a huge King Wave sent a massive jet of water into the air and all over them and their cameras and smartphones.