Tsunami in Iwaki City, Fukushima prefecture
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- Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
- The 311 tsunami in Japan in Iwaki City, Fukushima Prefecture.
Notes:
Notice at 00:24 the water rising in the sewers - the tsunami's pressing the underground water to the surface. And then, at 03:15 an entire house is moving - even when the tsunami's only half a metre high!
![Tsunami, Great East Japan Earthquake - Miyako city, Iwate Pref, Japan [11 Mar 2011]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4XvFFfgXwnw/mqdefault.jpg)
It’s scary how silently but quickly the Tsunami works, it’s like if you aren’t paying attention, then you might just be swallowed up in 30 seconds.
Big earthquakes precede tsunamis
@@samuelcariaga548 In Indonesia they didn't pay attention after the Boxing Day earthquake & look what happened.
@@Hodaris_Darlin oh, in Indonesia there are tsunamis without earthquakes as well.
Right. I thought tsunamis were supposed to be loud.
16000 people died on that day. One of the most developed country in the world. That’s a big disaster. Imagine driving down the street, then the ocean is rushing at you. Terrifying
An amazing thing that I learned when I visited the Miyagi region a few years ago: The Japanese have standing stones on these hills that were carved centuries ago. On the stones, a warning is written to future generations - "The tsunami reached up to here. Do not build below this line."
Of course, centuries later with no major tsunami incidents, the Japanese had forgotten and built many coastal towns below the tsunami line. And then this one happened.
Still, I find it very clever that the ancient Japanese would leave a warning to their descendants in this way. I don't know of any other seafaring culture that has done something like that. Very wise, what great foresight!
In early 1980s, took a road trip up the coast from Yokohama to Misawa and yes stone was in place near temple. Didn’t really comprehend what that meant at the time. Now I pay attention to the tsunami signage along California coast.
Unfortunately history repeats itself. There will be more tragedy’s more world wars more pandemics
@@horse-4598 nah she’ll be right
Indigenous people in the Pacific northwest passed down the same kind of information by a storytelling tradition. We are ignoring it right now, despite scientists agreeing that a tsunami and earthquake are very likely relatively soon
@@no_peace past due for a big slip strike quake yes the intervals were something like 300 years and it's beyond that now
This is a water treatment facility and the wave from the Tsunami entered the underground pipes and being a small diameter the wave pushed up in to the facility before the actual wave itself reached it. Very interesting capture.
Smoke red
Its about bernouilli theory, if you decrease the diameter the pressur goes down and the speed increase
I wouldn't have noticed that. Thanks
Thanks for explaning. I wouldve thought that that was the sewer.
It was captured from a stairwell in a building at Nakoso Power station
36.913868, 140.814966 are the coordinates of the building
this is absolutely terrifying, this is one of my WORST nightmares
butera asmr same
Imagine tornadoes
Ikr this is very frightening. One of my worst fears
Same
Nas jot all of them
1:30
"Cars will be broken."
"I have to pay the remaining loan!"
they just laughed but they tried to cheer themselve up by saying some jokes.
citi thank you for translating
Awww that's so sad :(
Gallows humor. I get it. It's laugh or sob.
@@bsarnold1 lll, l itu.
People laugh when they are nervous
Me:
UA-cam: Watch all these tsunami videos from 9 years ago.
Same here!!!!!!!
Really. I clicked on one a couple of weeks ago, and now I'm flooded with em! Didn't mean it that way.... damn.
10 year anniversary...
(Not 9)
@@tommymcweedface229 that's youtube algorithm
Same
I am Japanese. At that time I was still in elementary school third grade and I was doing music class at that classroom then. I suddenly felt that there was a big tremor and it was shaking for a long time. It was frightening. People in the afflicted areas feel a bigger shake and I am sad if I think that they suffered from the earthquake. We should not be crushed for such a deceased person for those who died. We will not lose. Absolutely stand up.
頑張ろう日本🇯🇵
Yes, well said. Hello fr New Mexico, USA.
Wassup my japanese friend from america 🇺🇸
英語読めないけどありがとう😊
THANK YOU
I CAN littlel japanisch by anime xD
I like how the word school is in your comment and your name is Home Work.
I lived in Iwaki after 2 years of the tsunami and it was heartbreaking to see how the city was affected. Even after this time, the beachfront neighborhood was still empty. The city is amazing! Makes me so happy to see in that year I was there, how the city reconstructed and still strong. I miss Iwaki so much 💕
Pretty amazing how quickly some places in Japan were repaired and rebuilt.
Damn, and I get nervous when the toilet bowl overflows
Hahahahaha
🤣🤣🤣
Haha.haha. I used too myself but I've grown and learned not to overfrow......
Oh man, that's a good one.
😂😂😂😭😂🤣🤣🤣🤣
The flood is cleaner than rivers in my town.
Bolivia
No! Even the Tsunami is clean it causes *alot* of damage in Kamaishi...
Try the Hudson River in NYC... Woah that thing is Toxic... Agree very clean surge
Imagine drowning on the juices of garbages liquid stuff
Indo ya😂
Something about that pan-down at 0:25 and seeing the water rise chilled me to the bone. Fucking hell. This is beyond terrifying.
Yes! 😭
Rightt that was insane holyy imagine that on the massive scale here, a whole body of water literally rose up from the sea bed bc of the quake.. the power of nature literally wipes away in seconds the things humans take years and years to build, we are nothing. There's something very humbling and incredible in that.
That's all I could think about, this is stressing me!
And I'm not even there😂😂😅
"Mwo!"
I had been to Iwaki several times and had a great memory. I hope everything is back to normal and I will always pray for the city and people there.
Sawadikap 🙏🇮🇩
Q
Q
This was 9 years ago I think they'd recovered over almost a decade lol
@@TheAssaultScar some places haven't been able to recover due to the explosion from the power plant
Rethinking my whole living beachfront plan.
@Jrg Vsqz Lol why
@@alyzza1753 it's where most tsunamis happen
You'd be better off in the mountains. No tsunamis, no hurricanes and no tornados. No tide that can pull you out into the sea or poisonous octopus you might step on. I'm really glad to be away from the scary depts of the sea. Mountains surround us here. Makes me feel safe.
Stay put,libtard.
@@Lucy-wi4ny no shit Sherlock what gave you your first clue.
2:00 頃からずっと「高いところに登れ」って叫んでるのは、下の方に人がいたって事だよね…本当に恐ろしい。
助かったことを願おう
恐ろしい……
lha nggeh to.kulo geh nderek belo sungkowo geh mas
Im a first responder in Tornado Alley and have responded three times to tornados. One of the first feelings is, where do we start, it can be overwhelming. I cannot even imagine what this was like for responders. The destruction, water, electrical and debris hazards, where do you even start?
Not to mention how much time do rescuers have until the NEXT tsunami wave hits, how many waves will there be, and has the the highest wave already hit or not. (The answers to each of those 3 questions are different for every tsunami.)
I cant tell if these people are scared or laughing out of excitement
It's more like they were narrating on the events. They said that the wave was coming, their cars are wrecked, some people in car, house is moving and probably starting up a fire, etc..
laughing at danger is a human defence mechanism, it is universal. it is nervous and scared laughter, with adrenaline going.
Scared..
People laugh when they are nervous.
My God!!
You can tell by the way things are built that they expect this constantly
Sandria Martinez Japan is an island what do you expect?
@Sandria Martinez you're dumb.
It was a bad day all around. The earthquake, then you barely have time to get your bearings and the tsunami warnings go up. Then, once at higher ground, it's freezing cold and snowing as you watch your entire town float by. That's just too much.
Expect that building that got relocated
Sandria Martinez Japan is very tough to build on its 2/3 mountains most of the population lives by water because those are the only flat planes for larger cities
The cries of the people are a mixture of despair and excitement.
No excitement...
You hear someone giggling at some point.
@@april926 It’s called going into shock. Not everyone responds the same way to tragedy because it registers differently and at different points. The excitement could just be that one can’t believe this is happening and though it may seem exciting at first it’s because their brain hasn’t or can’t process the devastation it’s about to cause. I tend to freeze during an emergency; I can’t physically move. There have been a couple of times that I froze and if my friends wouldn’t have shouted for me to run and get out of the way, I don’t know where I’d be.
They were cracking jokes, and were also amazed at how things were developing. Think of it this way, they know things are going to be destroyed, so you might as well enjoy seeing nature in action
They dnt panic in catastrophic situations like us Americans
Amazing but scaring how fast the tsunami works.
Yeah,so scare
@@kitogacha1020 scary*
In 1:42 it’s slow
It's a low wave according to tsunami
Itu Allah punya kekuasaan dan kebesaran Allah sememangnya Allah itu wujud. Dan Allah jugk yg memiliki sekelian alam dan makhluk.
「まだローンが残ってるのに…！」
すごい人間らしくて印象に残ってる。
Jake Heke he talking shit about your mom
Lo volevo dire anche io
こういう時じゃないと人間らしさは出てこないよねぇ…
Could you please say that again?
いや、最大限のギャグだと思います。
信じられなさのあまり、ちょっとはそういうこと言わないと精神崩壊します。
この集まってる人のなかに「笑うしかない」って言ってる人いましたが、正にそのとおりだと思います。
まだローンが残ってるのに💦
すっごいリアルな言葉だわ
Sólo entendí las gotitas de agua :V
Huh?
思った
さてつ 😲
@@jasirvilayoorpattambi6292 😲
Rumor has it that car is still parked there to this day
😭😭😂😂💀
RIP 180sx
Wish my handbrake was that good 😂
@@onemagpie3735 good quality tires
津波って漫画とかに出てくる大きな波の壁だとずっと思ってたけど、本当の津波は黒い水がスライムのようにどんどん街を飲み込んでいくんですね‥
Yep, Hollywood should take notes.
One of the reasons why more Japanese are embracing minimalism,it's really hard to imagine on the things you've worked so hard for and just vanished:(
Oh my goodness, I didn’t think of that! These scenes and the panicked voices have been etched into my mind, and yet I wasn’t there. I can’t even begin to fathom what the people of Japan still live with. It reminds me of my brother and sister-in-law. They’ve lost five babies, and she’s now 7 months pregnant and has COVID. They’ve been too terrified to plan for the baby actually surviving. Their previous traumas have robbed them of the joy of expectancy. Same with the people of Japan. The trauma has re-mapped their way of being and navigating life. Thank you, Alexandra, for sharing this bit of wisdom and insight. Hope you are well ❤️
@@MayimHastings i hope all is well, now.
Depends where you live...
あの車まだローン残ってるのか…無念…
高いところに逃げてくださいという声がだんだん叫び声になるのが…
when i see buildings flowed away i always think about all the clothes , electronic , everything thats there... imagine... you went to work and later that day all your household is flown away and you don`t have anything and you don`t even know where da fuk it is
GOLDEN ERA UNDERGROUND HIP HOP better than losing your life
jewelry money valuables safes etc
About Survive
u can stay along with ur household things,then u vl defintly kno wher it is..
That is called MARRIAGE! My brother...trust me..im ALWAYS trying to find the fucking Remote smh
Salute to the Japanese people’s fortitude, strength, resolve and spirit. They always face these calamities in a brave and calm manner and go about rebuilding their lives and nation. A Great Nation. 🇯🇵🇮🇳
i absolutely dont agree with you; four reactors melting and spreading deadly isotopes along 12 years; russians did their duty and sacrificed themseves like kamikaze to save europe; i expected japanese did some harakiri themselves, instead they are still bowing to their mafia capitalists, planning to discard their shit in the ocean, and acting like american serfs to prepare a war against china, what a horrible people and country they are
For people who are wondering where this was recorded it was recorded at the Jobankyodokaryoku Nakoso Power Station in Iwaki, Fukushima
They don't look like one Giant wave they portray in movies. It more looks like a overflowing or flooding water body
Yeah.
There’s a difference between Tsunami’s and tidal waves, Tsunami’s are very low and travel really fast we’re as Tidal waves are pretty much a wall of water that travel across the ocean slower.
Yeahh I never faced this in my life I don't even know how tsunami will be. i thought acc to movies tsunami will be like big waves like coming away to the city. But after watching this 💀👍
Hollywood is BOLLOX
This is something that took me a bit to realize too. And honestly I think it’s more terrifying because of how it doesn’t really seem like that big of a deal until it’s actually on you.
津波がどれだけ恐ろしいスピードなのか、どれほどの威力だったのか…言葉もありません。
見間違いかもしれませんけども、人が流されているように見えて胸が痛くてたまらなくなりました…本当に未曾有の大災害だったと改めて感じます。被災された方、亡くなられた方に心からお祈りします。
It's 10th anniversary 😭💔😢
Mr. UA-cam recommended this video after perfect 10 years
I am Japanese, and when this tsunami came, I was 11 years old. I was shocked by the news that many people died in a few hours of the day, and many people lost family and friends. It's been eight years already, but we think that it is an event that everyone should not forget, not to mention the Japanese. Please do not handle lightly because it is a story of a country far away.
I love you
the Ocean says: this house is not well located ,ill move it elsewhere.... architecture by nature....
I get the joke.
.
Lmao if this happen China or Russia will do colonization to us
Dang, I live in a place where there are no earthquakes or tsunamis, so this would be double scary :( the thought of losing a loved one like that is just awful
What does your profile name mean?
Where do u live, ur lucky
@@TheEdagain I live in Cali but the closest beach to us is 30+ min away and we rarely get earthquakes when we do it’s a tiny shake and no one even notices it
@@austins.2495 Small penis
@@TheEdagain Alberta, Canada. Well, there apparently are earthquakes according to google, but I've lived in the same city my whole life and never felt one :o so I guess they're usually just minor
Definitely no tsunamis though
“Not coming into work again? What’s your excuse this time?!”
“Ummm...well...”
That joke dosent work kid
I don’t see a problem.. what’s up your asses?
It's a tsunami boss
Boss:😒
3:26 There's an entire building moving and he/she focuses onto the water! WTF. 😊
Yeah really! Totally ignores the huge BUILDING floating away! smh
the difference between and amateur and a pro, the pro let's the view finder become his/her eyes, the amateur is pointing the camera without checking to see what the camera sees.
lockudlad se
Sex. F
lockudlad lol
lockudlad scary shit ha...😵😵😵😵😵😵i can't imagine.. Its a shame too cause Japanese people so nice I love them
This happened 9 years ago. It's feels like yesterday. I remembered it was air live on tv. And all i can think are those studio ghibili movies bout tsunami.
My first exp of tsunami was the 2004 one...
I was far from it but my native place wasn't I remember seeing the news
@@jidhindharanm.p9351 am so sorry for you to experienced that kind of disaster. Am glad you're fine.
1:33「まだローンが残ってるのに( I still have a lot of the loan to pay)」が辛い。
すくるどSkuld how much loan ?
Mr.adnan Adnan I'm Japanese. He didn't talk about the amount.
Mr.adnan Adnan 20000dollars
Mdsss
I don't know
うちの親父がもう71なんだが、幼少の頃に西日本豪雨（通称626水害）に遭ってるんだけど、その時の事をいまだに覚えてて、自然災害で１番怖いのは水だって言います。火事も台風も地震も体験してる親父が水害が１番怖いと…
ちなみに熊本です。凄い記録動画ですね。
This is the type of laughter that's produced by "Holy shit, this ISN'T HAPPENING!!!"
0:42 when your at a friend's house and use their bathroom and the water rises
L m a o
*you're
@@alukuhito, this isn’t the spelling bee 🐝
@@jonthegamerboy Just helping. This isn't 2nd Grade English either.
alukuhito, yeah says the one conducting it.
I'm American and I bet that's exactly what I would sound like in a tsunami.
Tezas normal hii I want talk with you
You’d start speaking Japanese if you saw a tsunami? 🧐
Wait till that volcano in Africa blows, we will get a mega tsunami in the USA
@@ColoredHacks I better keep practicing my Japanese on my duolingo app
What? Japanese ?
Laughing to not freak out. There is nothing anyone could do
This is the calmest commentary I've heard with these captured Tsunami videos lol
all I watch in youtube is tsunami footages
Scratch Gamer tetdh
Scratch Gamer same tbh
Tbh
Mines Tornado.... Somethings wronv with us. 😂
All I watch are natural disasters.... and dank memes... Theres something deffo wrong with me
Should I move my car.......nah, it should be fine......
There are only 2 scary things in this planet, water.. And fire
ice also/snakes.
Humans
No the scariest things are
Man/woman
Also the devil he isnt the the strongest but may be scary
You forgot bills
I live in the Pacific northwest in america.... we are 500yrs pass due for a earthquake larger then what Japan had that day. Seattle is suppose to fall into the Puget sound, we are surrounded by the cascade mountains, with only 2 passes (Steven's and snoqualmie pass) as our only exit to the eastern side of Washington, we also have Canada's border which is 3 hrs away which if assuming correct will be opened up for us to evacuate to so we can make our way back into the USA via idaho's border, we also have ferries, but they will have no docks to allow people to walk or drive their cars onto, we also have Oregon state, but theres a huge bridge that passes over a huge river as its main access into both states and the other ways are via very windy and blind curve mountains. Locals in Seattle that are born and raised here have 2 drills we practiced monthly, fire and earthquake drill... wasnt till I was 15 that I realized not all of America does earthquake drills. I've personally survived 2 big quakes, been alive to see mt st Helens blow some ash in 2015, oso landslide killed 45-50 people and my cousin lived less then 3 miles from it. I've been raised to expect locals to be first responders here, all locals are raised and trained to know how to handle a earthquake, but the scary thing for us is..... those who live through it we wont have a home left. Seattle is presumed to collapse as its half man made on very soft landfill, we have mt st Helen, mt rainier, mt Baker all currently quiet in their own way, but the big one as the locals call it is expected to probly call Helen to loose her ash again, Rainier if she awakens will devastating in her own as shell wipe all any valley west of the cascades, and no one knows how Baker will do. but with that one being up north could easily block Canada for the locals down here, and depending on where the big one hits, it could trigger a tsunami that wiped out all the towns along the Pacific Ocean including our naval bases and military bases. Locals dont expect help from the outside for weeks due to how much damage will be, our infrastructures are ancient compared to modern cities should be, the east side will probly be able to intact to a point, but they literally are running monthly emergency drills now in town and all locals are being asked to volunteer in it to keep our training up. But in the end, our devastation here is bordering on making half of Washington state unlivable for years due to how bad the rebuild will be and we have the longest floating bridge and the second longest floating bridge in the world that connects us into seattle.... those break and the locals in Seattle are screwed.
It was particularly disconcerting to see that two storey building swept from its foundations completely intact!
Why so many building swept away? Nothing anchored to a foundation?
@@supercommando440 Every structure was anchored to its foundations!
However, this being the 5th highest magnitude earthquake in human history, the subsequent tsunami contained sufficient energy to dislodge most structures from their foundations.
Structures in Japan are designed to withstand earthquakes, not to withstand a tsunami which at its highest point reached 128 feet/39 metres and inundated to a distance of 6 miles/9.6 kilometres inland!
絶対に忘れてはいけない❗️今更だと思いますがもう一度災害について考えるべきだと思います。
I admire the courage and resilence of japanese people......god bless japan from india.
This still scares the hell out of me and the reason I cannot live that close to the shoreline.
2:41 can we have an [F] for those perfectly smooth bushes
F
F
F
F
I want to kick them
F
Why would he stay Focused on the cars with a whole building floating by
@dungoist 😆
@dungoist hahaha!!
Jason Statham Hahahaha in Germany we say Ehre genommen bro
Jason Statham 😰
Jason Statham in Support of you my friend
U roasted that american Ass 🥶💦
Man, this shocked me when it happened...must of been terrifying. My thoughts go to the friends and families who lost someone 😔.
I think that the people in the video were shouting and talking because they were bloody scared. I would have been. A terrible day for our Japanese friends.
And the ocean. 98% of the ocean floor is now covered with dead fish
+kade b 98%?????...do you have any idea what you just typed????..considering that most fish sense these things and move to deep water ahead of time and the fish you do see where the ones that travel around inlets and upstream ..the local pop of fish would have been affected by debrie and chemicals but your talking less than 1% of the entire pacific basin around japan.....
Stephen Williams well spoken.
It's okay to eat fish... 'cause they... don't have any feelins.
98 huh. Hmm.
Maxx Madd
What if Godzilla has always just been a metaphor for a tsunami. Something that comes from the ocean and destroys a city
I think originally it came because of nuclear radiation/waste so it's a metaphor for mankind and its destructiveness (against itself), IMO
US military= Godzilla
@@GARRY3754 is this meant to be funny?
Or the Japanese contaminate the Pacific and create Godzilla.
Godzilla has “atomic breath” and uses it to destroy cities. Kinda like the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki?
The water is definitely a force you should not underestimate. Where I’m from we experience a bit of flooding but this is crazy, it destroys everything within its path so easily.
imagine falling asleep in your house and then waking up hours later and your floating in the ocean
Nope.
Its mind boggling to see how quickly mother nature can remind humans thats shes still in charge
Lucky to be waking up at all.
Sirens and alerts would probably wake you up first. In some of the other videos that start a little earlier you can hear them. They urge people to get to higher ground. That's why these people are all on top of a building.
@@Xezlec my ass would definitely sleep through those sirens 😅
Imagine being an heavy sleeper and waking up a few kilometers away in your house surrounded by junk and debris.
If you're lucky enough to wake up
Although there were warnings, I don't think anyone realized how bad it would get. In many other videos, you hear people saying "wow, amazing" in a cheerful manner. But the moment that water went over the barriers you could hear the emotional pain in their voices. "What is this? What is this hell?" Just really in shock that their towns were gone.
Lots of people got swept in with their homes because of this and many people were never found unfortunately.
That's how powerful mother nature is. Gives life, but sometimes sweeps away. Video: terrifying.
Those hedges on the left side are absolutely stunning.
Were
Dudley Do Right I was going to type that
So the WHOLE BUILDING was Floating away annnnd the Trees stayed intact.....oh holy mother Nature😲
roots
nature is its signature
not a building . they just use that for work. it is not attached into the floor
@@koy2536 yes it is attach to the floor and it justs depend where you build structures on different soils that react to particular things and it's not surprising bc trees have roots and depending on how old or young it is depends how strong the roots are and the trees don't look too young so the tree roots are strong it's either the building was poorly made (people didnt look into it) or the tsunami was that strong
Human : I m most important on this planet
Mother Nature : hold my Tsunami
Nobody:
The car on the parking lot: I'm still standing, yeah, yeah, yeah 🎶
4 Elements Might be the Powerful and Scary :
Fire : Vulcano
Water : Tsunami/Storm
Wind : Tornado/Storm
Earth : Earthquake
We need the Powerful One, the "Avatar"
Im Sorry for Bad Jokes..
Also Sympathy For Japan..
+ one more...
& Internet : FANNG (FB, Amazon, Apple, Netflix & Alphabet...ie Google) - They know everything and control everyone with their AIs.
Hahaa
Air is the most poweful element cuz it moves the water and blows out the fire.
Hello how are you?
@@ontheground4592 sure
I didn’t expect the building to move...what kind of foundations do they build there? That’s a lot of power in the that water
Many Japanese buildings rest upon blocks and are not affixed to the ground, and are meant to move to resist earthquakes. Seeing an entire building elegantly float in a circle carried off by the sea probably isn't something people ever expect to see though.
@@ProvocativeSloth That's fascinating......I once watched a documentary where they built a traditional wooden Japanese structure and then tested it's structural integrity by putting through an artificial earthquake test. It stood up to the test quite well. It makes sense to prioritize minimizing earthquake destruction but what kind of traditional technology did the Japanese develop to resist the tsunami?
It's a stack of PortaCabins, like shipping containers kitted out as a semi-temporary office.
@@fredirecko Boathouse.
@@fredirecko I’m some areas of Japan they would put stone markers in the ground to indicate high water marks of previous tsunamis. It was known that if you built downhill of this market, you were putting your structure at risk.
That's scary. I'm glad i live far from any coast
1:28 : but, we should go take away this car from the mess !!!
1:30 : well....that's the boss 's car...
1:33 : ah, sorry, my mistake.
Speaking of cars, the building parallel parked
KimTuckerFr Your transition is not correct
Im the carax i speak for the lambos
Que bien jaja
a6a
Love the comments knocking the camera with. Guarantee writers of those have never been through a large thunderstorm let alone this level of an event.
Ahh, just what I needed to watch before going to sleep.
The sounds made from houses/cars/telephone poles crashing together gives me the chills
Really🙄🙄
Ну почему, одни из самых УМНЕЙШИХ УМОВ ПЛАНЕТЫ!!!, не могут придумать что-то, что бы противостоять этой стихии???!!! -а потому, что с умом природы, ни один человеческий ум потягаться не сможет. НО!!! В своём лице, выражаю благодарность, японцу, создавшему стиральную машину-автомат! Шедевр!, за который,миллионы людей, Вас, уважаемый, благодарят arigatou!
You know you’re up to something when a house goes peace out
一気に上がるのゾワっとする
The way that building just floated away was crazy.
Respect to all in Japan and especially those who lost loved ones 🙏
0:42 水の増え方尋常じゃないな
Hi
Have you ever seen such power and devastation in your life? I weep for all those souls.
Oceans r so Blue, Beautiful, Calm...
Ocean : hold my Tsunami.
Funny hahaha
The water is so clean, a lot of people anticipated for the tsunami. Prayers for the victims 🙏
There are days when I dream about living on the waterside...
Then I think about things like this...
No thanks.
Man, a regular old 6'-8' storm surge can wreck a coastline. These things are nuts. A 10'-15' wave obliterates a city.
震災から、8年。
あっという間に時はすぎていきます。
今現在津波に襲われた方々は、落ち着いているのかが気がかりです。
0:42 Iwaki: we have a problem
Damn, it ended! I was hoping to watch until the water stopped coming IN and started going OUT... If anyone knows of a continuation vid of this tsunami, please let me know, ty.
水が気持ち悪い増え方した時かなり気持ち悪かった……。なんなんだこの現実離れしたスピードは
Glad to see that one car with its hazard lights on. Definitely is helpful to the other drivers who overlooked the wall of fucking water coming at them!
Google Maps - 36°54'49.5"N 140°48'54.6"E - Took a while to find, notice the shaped bushes to the south-east of the pin. If you go into street view just to the north-east of the pin, you can see the grey building that floats away in the video.
GOOD GOD! SO FREAKING SCARY! I FEEL SO HARD FOR THE PEOPLE WHO DIDNT MAKE IT OUT OR SEE IT COMING 😫😩
Impressionante a força da natureza, quanto mais eu conheço, mais eu respeito .
O poder de Allah ( Deus, em língua arábe). Embora nas escolas e nas faculdades não gostam de reter que existe um Criador .
@@mussamussa3540 pff
My heart goes to the people of Japan.
GOD IS GREATEST
Never seen a tsunami before but my town of jasper Oklahoma was wiped out by a f4 tornado that was the scariest thing I've been through
I'm sorry about what happened to your town. I live in Tulsa. It was messed up here to.
People: we need this building and cars moved.
Tsunami: hold my beer 🍺
0:25この水位の上がり方ヤバい
Horrible situation may Almighty Lord save everyone from such catastrophes.
The lord has nothing to do with it. Your lord is happy to let this happen and sit and watch people die
Well, making homes/business buildings out of shipping containers seemed like a good idea at the time.
Would've been if they had a real foundation and bolted them down.
They still do it but on higher ground..they call them "tiny" houses here in the states..
@@TheGuruStud If it's bolted down it gets shaken to pieces by an earthquake instead (then you're trapped in rubble AND drowned). Earthquakes are far more common than big tsunamis, there was a fairly big one just last week.
@@worldcomicsreview354 sorry, an earthquake is not going to shake down a steel box lol. If you assemble multiple together, then they're welded together and reinforced. A quake isn't going to do anything.
@@TheGuruStud Somehow I managed to miss the "shipping containers" bit. That was clever.
0:40 津波の恐ろしさが分かる瞬間…
1:33 「まだローンが残っとるのに…！」って悲痛な叫び………
そして何よりも、美しい庭も、車も、建物も何もかも飲み込んで無きものにしてしまう津波の恐ろしさ………
Scream :
HELP, HELP, HELPPPPPP
And silent.
This is why you need to keep a Bug-Out-Bag handy.