The BEST thing you can do to support my work is to watch this video for as long as possible without skipping ahead. This will make UA-cam recommend this video to more people. Let's spread more earthquake awareness around the world, together! :)
Can you show all of San Francisco downtown including the Bay Bridge, Golden Gate Bridge, Fisherman’s Wharf, Embarcadero, and TransAmerican bank bldg and Coit tower?
The one very important thing you forgot in this video was the Golden Gate Bridge. It’s a part of San Francisco that connects San Francisco to another city in California.
Excellent!! showing the different building types. San Francisco has many of these types of buildings and even with seismic improvements are still susceptible to major damage. The goal is to get the people out and keep the building from collapsing, although it may be unusable and needs to be demolished.
Beautiful. I missed the last 2.40 minutes but watched it now. Beautiful and a lot of destruction. And the sounds made it realistic. I saw airco units for first time. Nice details!!!
Your simulations are going very well right now. The M8.0 here, that is 1.75g PGA, showed how much the people living in the alluvium of Istanbul would be shaken in the Marmara earthquake. In a real earthquake, it will have much more impact than this simulation. I will ask you to apply 3.17g acceleration to a neighborhood like this or a slightly larger neighborhood. Or can you apply 3.17g acceleration to a structure like Osmangazi bridge (yes, something a bit big) in Yalova-Hersek Delta?
Informative video.I downloaded the video to my equipment for slo mo,and stop action.I enjoyed the entire video ,everything included 😅. Well done and I appreciate your efforts 😊
Really excited when I saw An Iconic Townhouse Inclined Street in San Francisco ❤ The last time I saw it was in SAN ANDREAS The Movie !!! HIGH Quality Video !!!❤
Excellent way to see how the different building types react to seismic motion! It would be interesting to see a comparison of 1-2 story residences of different types/materials. I saw a video about indigenous construction in one area of Mexico where they used adobe and wood poles/timbers which were connected in a way that they would give a little if hit by a quake. I noticed that in Japan, the roof structures, trusses, etc, often held up, but the walls failed. Also, I haven't seen a liquifaction model. Would that be something difficult to do? 💜🌎✌️😎
Around M6, I thought that would be a bad time to have a rooftop party on the yellow building. I was waiting for the car and the trolley to go careening down the hill.
@@hazelnutcase357 Darn good brakes, especially in the high end of the shaking. No, seriously, earthquakes can, if they're strong enough, flip trains onto their sides. I would expect that that much force would override the brakes and cause the car and trolley to go flying down the hill. I may not be a physics engineer, but I'm not stupid either.
Nice simulation; It showes what can an earthquake do in hight sismic populated area like California.Can yiu make a simulation of a Japanese City or a Japanese village hitted by an earthquake Like Shibuya Distric or Wajima city or the old city of Kyoto.and add a tsunami to the simulation.2nd simulation make a simulation of a korean city I never see what can an earthquake do to a korean street.
Can you do a Mexico City earthquake considering that the city was built on a lake bed and, therefore, when there is an earthquake, the sismic waves amplify?
Very good comparison, given that most homes in san francisco are historic wooden or brick buildings, as well as modern or mid century condos or early 1900’s apartment buildings
i guess thats why americans prefer to use wood or concrete. in all these simulations, brick buildings are always the first ones to go completely. lukely, earthquakes are rare in the UK, where i live, because my house is made of bricks!
@@kenjirodriguez1642 Thats also true. Basically in large Quakes the entire Fault length is like the "epicenter". Everywhere along the ruptured fault, you are likely to have peak intensity.
The BEST thing you can do to support my work is to watch this video for as long as possible without skipping ahead. This will make UA-cam recommend this video to more people. Let's spread more earthquake awareness around the world, together! :)
Can you show all of San Francisco downtown including the Bay Bridge, Golden Gate Bridge, Fisherman’s Wharf, Embarcadero, and TransAmerican bank bldg and Coit tower?
What app is this?
The one very important thing you forgot in this video was the Golden Gate Bridge. It’s a part of San Francisco that connects San Francisco to another city in California.
@@garylagstrom3864 the Golden Gate bridge was just what I said
@@katymartin2001 i made it in a different simulation
9:53 earthquake first moment sound is very realistic good job bro.
The next big one Hayward Fault!
Excellent!! showing the different building types. San Francisco has many of these types of buildings and even with seismic improvements are still susceptible to major damage. The goal is to get the people out and keep the building from collapsing, although it may be unusable and needs to be demolished.
3:47 simulation to the 1989 San Francisco Earthquake of '89
EXCELLENTLY DONE!
Thank you for watching!!!
😮😮😮😮
1906 San Francisco Magnitude Earthquake of a 7.9
1989 San Francisco Magnitude Earthquake of 6.9
Beautiful. I missed the last 2.40 minutes but watched it now. Beautiful and a lot of destruction. And the sounds made it realistic. I saw airco units for first time. Nice details!!!
I love how are all the buildings fallind and the brown hoise is still standing like:
"Yo guys what happened?"
Your simulations are going very well right now. The M8.0 here, that is 1.75g PGA, showed how much the people living in the alluvium of Istanbul would be shaken in the Marmara earthquake. In a real earthquake, it will have much more impact than this simulation. I will ask you to apply 3.17g acceleration to a neighborhood like this or a slightly larger neighborhood. Or can you apply 3.17g acceleration to a structure like Osmangazi bridge (yes, something a bit big) in Yalova-Hersek Delta?
it is true that in real life there will be collosal ground displacements and landslides/ liquefaction. 3.17G would be crazy...
are there real record of 3.17g PGA? where and when if yes?
Your Videos Are Animated Or With A Game?
So the lesson is, in this case run for the basement because even in the house that collapsed first the basement was still standing
in most circumstances yes!!!
Informative video.I downloaded the video to my equipment for slo mo,and stop action.I enjoyed the entire video ,everything included 😅. Well done and I appreciate your efforts 😊
Thank you so so much for your interest! That means a lot to me!
Extremely good video and I'm surprised you made it very fast Good job earthquake Sim
Thank you so much for watching!!
Really excited when I saw An Iconic Townhouse Inclined Street in San Francisco ❤
The last time I saw it was in SAN ANDREAS The Movie !!!
HIGH Quality Video !!!❤
It was a little sad to watch the buildings go after you put in all of that work.
No worries!! I have the blender file saved on my computer👍
Thanks for effort!
you are so welcome!!
Excellent way to see how the different building types react to seismic motion! It would be interesting to see a comparison of 1-2 story residences of different types/materials. I saw a video about indigenous construction in one area of Mexico where they used adobe and wood poles/timbers which were connected in a way that they would give a little if hit by a quake. I noticed that in Japan, the roof structures, trusses, etc, often held up, but the walls failed.
Also, I haven't seen a liquifaction model. Would that be something difficult to do? 💜🌎✌️😎
Keep up with this amazing work.
The San Francisco earthquake was around a 8.0, which looking at this video and seeing the destruction of it was insane.
Hello how are you? Can you make a city of Mexico the years there were earthquakes, 19985 and 2017. Please
I’m sorry, but if the earth opened up beneath your feet and you fell into the crevasse and it closed again, then the earthquake HAS killed you !
Earthquake crevasses only go down about 3 feet deep. Not fatal unless you have a heart attack.
@@michelefritchie6198 Turkey... 50 feet
@@friedchicken111 Are you serious? But then, soil differences....
@@michelefritchie6198 ua-cam.com/video/2ibWxRXuaig/v-deo.htmlsi=7GHNtuBHL2hgemKL
@michelefritchie6198 some can go as deep as 10 feet
Really ominous considering I grew up in Alameda!
Awesome work.
Thank you so much for watching!!
Do an golden gate bridge earthquake video pls
that would take a month but it is possible :D
The 1989 loma prieta earthquake:
Around M6, I thought that would be a bad time to have a rooftop party on the yellow building. I was waiting for the car and the trolley to go careening down the hill.
The brakes were on 😭
@@hazelnutcase357 Darn good brakes, especially in the high end of the shaking. No, seriously, earthquakes can, if they're strong enough, flip trains onto their sides. I would expect that that much force would override the brakes and cause the car and trolley to go flying down the hill. I may not be a physics engineer, but I'm not stupid either.
Nice simulation; It showes what can an earthquake do in hight sismic populated area like California.Can yiu make a simulation of a Japanese City or a Japanese village hitted by an earthquake Like Shibuya Distric or Wajima city or the old city of Kyoto.and add a tsunami to the simulation.2nd simulation make a simulation of a korean city I never see what can an earthquake do to a korean street.
thank you so much for watching this! I am planning on creating a Japanese city soon :)
It amazing the building so you put are amazing 👍🎉
So good
thanks for subscribing!
The sound of the earthquake is sooo accurate, it scares me...😰😰
Excellent simulation, but I forgot which building types were which.
Maybe you could render wooden structures to the mix, as many buildings in San Francisco, let alone in California, most likely being built from woods.
Can you do a Mexico City earthquake considering that the city was built on a lake bed and, therefore, when there is an earthquake, the sismic waves amplify?
I experienced a 5.4... and a 4.8 and a 4.6 we forget very quickly.... force 8 is scary GOD forbid
very interesting!
Glad you think so!
I like how the 2 to the right stood the same for most lol
Can you do puerto rico jan 7 2020 mag 6.6
I did! Check my middle school Simulation
At least the doggo is still alive.
Bro really perfect
Thanks!
This is getting good
thank you so much for watching!
That was good
Any way you can do buildings with base isolation and buildings without comparison?
Very good comparison, given that most homes in san francisco are historic wooden or brick buildings, as well as modern or mid century condos or early 1900’s apartment buildings
excelente trabajo !!!!!!!!!!!
This has to be good
thank you for watching!!
1:50 WTH is happening with those bricks in that brick house
i guess thats why americans prefer to use wood or concrete. in all these simulations, brick buildings are always the first ones to go completely. lukely, earthquakes are rare in the UK, where i live, because my house is made of bricks!
when you go to san francisco, don't put flowers in your hair, wear a hard hat, instead!😁
Pls do Las Vegas
The orange building:did happened something?
1:57 wat da briks doin
Buildings aren't attached to their foundations
They are but the quake dismantled them.. It's very common
Prefer to be in the Mustang though. 😮
W vid
6:19 8:54
Let’s see
hey earthquake remember me?
yes I do remember you from a couple of weeks ago! :)
A kind of error 7:27
Is it a real
No it's a simulation 😂
Umm I’m in San Francisco
it is such a beautiful city!!
I was in the live
goooooooooooooooood
B)
Help
SIIIIIIUU
YOU 1🙂
OMG
5th
Actually your 5th
Second!
San andreas fault
Being busy all day long sitting...
1
First
Bro shut the fuck up I'm first of reply
@@janicemauro7590💀
BOT
What’s the significance of the fault lines lenght?
The bigger the fault rupture, the stronger the shaking gets 🙂
@@EarthquakeSim Oh okay I was thinking of the wider range it affects.
@@kenjirodriguez1642 Thats also true. Basically in large Quakes the entire Fault length is like the "epicenter". Everywhere along the ruptured fault, you are likely to have peak intensity.
3rd
So unrealistic. If these buildings actually existed, they wouldn't have nails.
Well he worked really hard on this
@@carolbuescher4730He spent 50 HOURS TO MAKE THAT bro is hating
@@THBsSTuFF597 He's trying to scare you to get more views.... Those buildings hold much better in a simple 5.2 magnitude Quake.
@@carolbuescher4730 he could have increased the structural stability of these buildings. I feel like these are all made with digital Legos.