"Krakatoa: Volcano of Destruction" (9 p.m., Discovery Channel): The 1883 Krakatoa eruption was one

"Krakatoa: Volcano of Destruction" (9 p.m., Discovery Channel): The 1883 Krakatoa eruption was one of the deadliest in history, killing more than 36,000 people on the Indonesian coast with a series of mega-tsunamis four times larger than the 2004 tsunami. "Krakatoa: Volcano of Destruction" immerses viewers in the stories and science of an eruption felt around the world. Stories of survival include those of lighthouse keeper Jacob Schuit, who refused to abandon his post, and steamship Captain Lindeman, responsible for the lives of hundreds of passengers when his boat was trapped at sea. Interwoven with those tales are scientific expertise and computer-generated imagery that explain each aspect of the Krakatoa eruption, including how the tsunamis were formed and the effects they had on the sea, land and people in their paths.
"Entourage" (10 p.m., HBO): "Entourage" isn't finished with its Aquaman fetish yet. The award-winning comedy takes up where it left off last season -- with rising star Vince Chase (Adrian Grenier) diving into the role of Aquaman. Last season Vince had to be convinced to take the undersea-superhero role. Then he was bothered when playing opposite his old girlfriend, Mandy Moore, in the film. Now, the project is finished, and everyone is nervous as they wait to see how well the movie opens. Anxious most of all is uptight agent Ari Gold (Jeremy Piven). At the end of last season, he was fired from his powerful agency job. Now, he's starting over, in less-than-stellar digs and sharpening his shark teeth for the sake of his career. Meanwhile, Vince is trying to stay connected to his roots as his life becomes increasingly more entrenched in Hollywood. The opener has Vince trying to convince his mother to come visit for the premiere of "Aquaman." She's reluctant because she hates to fly.
The 60th Annual Tony Awards (8 p.m., CBS): The annual salute to the best of Broadway marks its 60th anniversary, live from New York's Radio City Music Hall. Named as a living memorial for Antoinette "Tony" Perry, the American Theatre Wing's World War II chairwoman, the Tonys honor such categories as best play, musical, actors, actresses, orchestration and choreography. Among the scheduled presenters are Hank Azaria, Glenn Close, Ralph Fiennes, Eric McCormack, Cynthia Nixon, Julia Roberts, Kyra Sedgwick, Martin Short, Oprah Winfrey and Alfre Woodard.
"Lucky Louie" (10:30 p.m., HBO): Another stand-up comic hits the sitcom trail: Louis C.K. stars as an apathetic part-time mechanic raising a young daughter with his nurse wife, Kim (Pamela Adlon). Aside from having their own problems to deal with, the couple must contend with Kim's needy brother, Jerry, and with Louie's pal Rich, who earns a living by questionable means. The season is scheduled to run for 12 episodes.
"Dane Cook's Tourgasm" (11 p.m., HBO): Four comics plus one bus tour equals a nine-episode documentary comedy series. Dane Cook, a stand-up comic headed for a sold-out tour in 2005, invited three fellow comedians to join him on the journey across 28 states in 30 days. The series includes behind-the-scenes footage from the trip.
"Food Network Caters Your Vegas Wedding" (9 p.m., Food Network): At least you know the food will be good at the reception.
"Deadwood" (9 p.m., HBO): The cursing Western enters a new age -- its final season.
"The 4400" (9 p.m., USA): The returnees have their hands full with government inference and a disease in this new season.