A field reporter stands on a sunny beach in Hawaii, holding a microphone, doing a live news segment. She's wearing light tropical clothing, wind in her hair, and the sound of waves and seagulls in the background. She starts calmly:

'Good morning, viewers. I'm here on the beautiful shores of Oahu, where locals are enjoying a peaceful morning—'

Suddenly, in the distance, the ocean pulls back slightly. She hesitates, confused, then squints at the horizon. A low rumble starts to grow. Panic slowly spreads on her face as she realizes what's coming. A MASSIVE WALL OF WATER — a rogue wave or mini-tsunami — begins to rise. People in the background start yelling and running.

The reporter turns around, drops the mic, and the camera shakes violently. The wave crashes into the beach, obliterating everything in its path. The final shot is chaotic: water, foam, debris, the camera toppling, then static.